Podcast appearances and mentions of paul robbins

In this episode, Ralph and Luc unpack how Americans got so obsessed with maintaining square green carpets on their front lawns. We dive into the history to trace back the origins and dissemination of this artificial aesthetic. We also look into solutions, ranging from bans on leaf blowers to cash schemes to encourage people to quit their lawn.We read a poem about the lunacy of leaf blowers, and highlight ways in which manicured suburban imported lawn grass is a synecdoche for colonialism. You can also watch this episode on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-l1JO3FbzEChapters:00:00 Introduction: Local bans on gas-powered lawn equipment01:48 Poem about leaf blowers by Touch Moonflower03:59 Commenting on the poem06:51 How did lawns become so common in the USA?07:56 Versailles' green carpet and Italian Renaissance landscapes inspired the British lawn18:59 How 18th Century aristocratic English turf grass took root on the new continent21:53 Thorstein Veblen on why American elites found lawns so respectable24:10 Founding fathers disseminate the pastoral ideal27:05 Planning communities of continuous lawn: Andrew Downing and Frederick Law Olmsted32:03 Frank J. Scott tells suburbanites that homogenous manicured grass is neighbourly34:48 How the lawn got cemented into the American imaginary in the aftermath of World War II37:16 Post WWII suburban developments empowered Home Owners Associations (HOAs)41:01 Quantifying the environmental impacts of modern US lawns45:47 Why imported turf grass is a synecdoche for colonialism50:40 Carpets of grass are fuel that spreads wildfires51:38 Gas powered leaf blowers are huge polluters55:00 How loud are leaf blowers?55:51 Lawn care is a Sisyphean task of sterilisation57:53 Norms around lawns are socially enforced59:59 What solutions have helped people quit their lawn?1:09:50 Conclusion and wrap up: the zeitgeist is shifting!1:11:50 Luc's cover of "Big Yellow Taxi" by Joni MitchellSources:• Ann Leighton, American Gardens in the Eighteenth Century, 1986. • Michael Pollan, “Why Mow? The Case Against Lawns”, The New York Times Magazine, May 1989.• Georges Teyssot, The American Lawn: Surface of Everyday Life, 1999.• Monique Mosser, The saga of grass: From the heavenly carpet to fallow fields, 1999.• Cristina Milesi, “More Lawns than Irrigated Corn”, NASA Earth Observatory, November 2005. • Paul Robbins, Lawn People: How Grasses, Weeds, and Chemicals Make Us Who We Are, 2007.• Ted Steinberg, American Green: The Obsessive Quest for the Perfect Lawn, 2007.• Elizabeth Kolbert, “Turf War”, The New Yorker, July 2008. • Joseph Manca, "British landscape gardening and Italian renaissance painting", Artibus et Historiae (297-322), 2015.• Jamie Banks and Robert McConnell, National Emissions from Lawn and Garden Equipment, Environmental Protection Agency, April 2015.• Christopher Ingraham, “Lawns are a soul-crushing timesuck and most of us would be better off without them”, The Washington Post, August 2015.

Paul is a well know media personality here in the Sacramento area and currently a Professor at William Jessup. He is hosting the upcoming Sacramento Life Center Dinner  Miriam is the Director of the office of Catholic Charities and Social Concerns

Guest Speaker: Paul Robbins | September 17, 2023

In 2022, Dr. Brad Stanfield posted a video in which he explained why he stopped taking Fisetin and Quercetin, two of the most popular supplements in our longevity community. This comes in total contradiction to the expert opinion of other longevity researchers, such as Dr David Sinclair, Dr. Paul Robbins , and Dr James Kirkland. Who's right? Who's wrong? I watched the video, and after researching about it, and finding pretty shocking things, I had to post my reply. And today, we'll do an investigation into Brad Stanfield's conclusion. We'll discover: - What are senescent cells and why they matter to your longevity? - What is the number one reason Brad stopped taking fisetin and quercetin? Then, I'll tell you what I really think about Dr. Brad Standfield and his channel. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ✅ Check Rimon's new updated longevity course: https://wellnessmessiah.com/course --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wellnessmessiah/message

As always on the Holidays i repeat some of my early and favorite shows from the podcast series. This is a good one folks, I interview two terrific guy who did radio all over the country and even had their own TV show "The Answer Guys" which won Emmy Awards. Great way to start 2023, sit back and enjoy the stories this interview shared. Happy New Year!Hosted by: R. Scott EdwardsQuick mention of NEW StandupComedyPodcastNetwork.com that has blogs, videos, podcast, and even a "Joke of the Day"Subscribe today!Support the showwww.StandupComedyPodcastNetwork.comhttps://www.facebook.com/scottscomedystuffWrite a Review: in-depth walkthrough for leaving a review.

This will be fun; we have the award winning "Best Road Comic" ...John  Fox! This show was taped at New Years Party in 1983 and Stars John Fox, a somewhat dirty and always very funny Headliner. John did some TV; but because of his "Road" nature, you will hear why the live stage was where he did best. I also added a couple radio promos done by Paul Robbins and Phil Cowen, who were big-time radio DJ's at the time on Y92. We worked with them a lot, and they used their creative talents to create radio ads for my companies...they are always funny!Hosted by: R. Scott EdwardsBook Promo 3 "20 Questions answered about Being a Standup Comic"Quick promo for launch of new book.Support the showwww.StandupComedyPodcastNetwork.comhttps://www.facebook.com/scottscomedystuffWrite a Review: in-depth walkthrough for leaving a review.

Welcome to Yardwork, a summer yard and garden miniseries from Outside/In. We're sharing three stories about our relationships with the land around us: the front yard, the backyard, and down the block. This is part one.Americans love a lawn. Green grass grows everywhere: on baseball fields, in backyards, in front of strip malls. Collectively, we spend billions of dollars every year keeping them fertilized and watered.But lawns cost more than money in Western states like Utah. Despite a severe drought, residents of Utah's towns and cities use more water per capita than any other place in the nation, and a majority of that water goes right into lawns. That's helping fuel an environmental disaster that could wipe out one of America's largest inland seas.In part one of Yardwork, we trace the 600-year history of lawns, explore how they became a symbol of power, wealth, and Whiteness in America, and share tips on how to make a yard more environmentally responsible.Featuring: Malin Curry, Ira Curry, Kelly Kopp, Zach Frankel, Karen Stenehjel SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our FREE newsletter.Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or join our private discussion group on Facebook LINKSCheck out Malin Curry's essay on the history of Black Americans and yard work. To read more about how agriculture and outdoor watering is contributing to the disappearance of the Great Salt Lake, take a look at these two studies.  ProPublica published an excellent investigation into why one of the West's driest states often rejects aggressive water conservation efforts. For some great history on lawns, read Paul Robbins' Lawn People and Virginia Scott Jenkins' The Lawn: A History of an American Obsession CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Nate HegyiEditing by Taylor QuimbyAdditional editing help from Justine Paradis, Felix Poon, Rebecca Lavoie and Jessica Hunt. Rebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerSpecial thanks to Sherry Lund, Zach Renstrom, Karry Rathje and Ken Fox. Music for this episode by Walt Adams, Sture Zetterberg, OTE, Headlund, Roy Edwin Williams, El Flaco Collective, Pulsed, Jimmy Wahlsteen, Both Are Infinite, Airae, and Alfie-Jay Winters.Our theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio

Guest Speaker: Paul Robbins | July 24, 2022

In this video Professor Robbins discusses reprogramming using the Yamanaka Factors as the most promising technology in aging and its relationship to DNA damage. He also talks about his personal protocol for longevity. Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

In this video Professor Robbins discusses the work his lab is doing with Exosomes or EV (Extra-Cellular Vesicles) and how these can impact senescent cells by suppressing SASP as senomorphics Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

In this video Professor Robbins discusses the work his lab is doing, investigate what makes centenarians different at the genetic level and then to develop drugs which can mimic these differences. One of these differences is in SIRT6 and he talks about what they are doing to better understand this in collaboration with Prof Vera Gorbunova and colleagues at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

In this video Professor Robbins discusses the process by which his and other labs look for possible senolytics. He also talks about fisetin and why he chooses to take it Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

In this video Professor Robbins discusses cellular senescence in general then dives into cellular senescence in the immune system. As immune cells are present through out the body, embedded in different tissues, their senescence has the ability to impact the system in ways that other senescent cells may not. Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

In this video Professor Robbins discusses his theory of aging, the Unitary Theory of Fundamental Aging and how that helped his choice to work on aging rather than specific diseases. Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) at the University of Minnesota. He was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models that are now in more than 15 clinical trials. Professor Robbins' page at University of Minnesota https://robbins.umn.edu/dr-paul-robbins-phd Institute of the Biology of Aging and Metabolism If you would like to support our channel, we'd love a coffee ☕…thank you! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mhealthspan You can also find us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/modernhealthspan 15% off Bulletproof products at https://www.bulletproof.com/ with discount code HEALTHSPAN15. Renue By Science 10% discount code MHS at https://renuebyscience.com/all-products-2/ 10% off all products at DoNotAge with code MODERNHEALTHSPAN at https://donotage.org/

An article in Scientific American bringing a science and technology studies lens to Genetically Modified Organisms, provoked louder than normal responses from the pro biotech crowd. What can we learn from the exchange? Dr Andrew Flachs, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Purdue University, studied the role of seeds on farmer livelihoods in rural India as part of his book, Cultivating Knowledge. We discuss the arguments of the article and its malcontents to try and reach a broader understanding of what this debate is really about. Episode Links Andrew Flachs personal website. On Twitter Cultivating Knowledge: Biotechnology, Sustainability, and the Human Cost of Cotton Capitalism in India, By Andrew Flachs. How Biotech Crops Can Crash and Still Never Fail, by Aniket Aga and Maywa Montenegro de Wit, Scientific American. Is Biotechnology Just New Colonialism? Talking Biotech Podcast, Dr. Kevin Folta. 'Woke' Scientific American Goes Anti-GMO, American Council on Science and Health, Cameron English. Whose Science? Whose Knowledge? Sandra Harding. A History of the World in Seven Cheap Things, Jason Moore and Raj Patel. Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital, Jason Moore Works of Sidney Mintz. R. Vasavi's work on the Green Revolution: Harbingers of Rain: Land and life in South Asia. Shadow Space: Suicides and the Predicament of Rural India. Paul Robbins' contributions to the Intended Consequences Rock, J. (2019). “We are not starving:” challenging genetically modified seeds and development in Ghana. Culture, Agriculture, Food and Environment, 41(1), 15-23. Dowd-Uribe, B. (2014). Engineering yields and inequality? How institutions and agro-ecology shape Bt cotton outcomes in Burkina Faso. Geoforum, 53, 161-171. Andrew Flachs and Paul Richards on the role of performance on agricultural systems. Indian millet hunger reduction program. Learning to Love G.M.O.s, by Jennifer Kahn, The New York Times Montenegro de Wit, M., Kapuscinski, A. R., & Fitting, E. (2020). Democratizing CRISPR? Stories, practices, and politics of science and governance on the agricultural gene editing frontier. Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene, 8. Genetically Modified Democracy, by Aniket Aga. Freedom Farmers: Agricultural Resilience and the Black Freedom Movement Researchers can restore the American chestnut through genetic engineering. But at what cost? The Counter   Full interview transcript available at adam.calo.substack.com Music: Kilkerrin by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue), Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Designing for The Apprentice, Alan Sugar as a fairy & how design should be portrayed on the TV.Brad & Wyn are joined by Paul Robbins from Product Resolutions (who knows a thing or two about toothbrushes) & Adam Davies from Innovate Product Design who was one of the designers in this series.Paul:https://productresolutions.com/Adam:https://www.innovate-design.co.uk/https://www.innovate-design.co.uk/the-apprentice/Sponsor:https://www.solidsolutions.co.uk/https://www.solidsolutions.co.uk/solidworks-videos/what-is-the-solidworks-entrepreneur-program.aspx?sent=N&playlistguid=E6062645-82A7-4FB0-A11E-B5697D56DF7DDesign Truth:https://www.designtruth.co.uk/

How does one develop innovative products that meet customers' needs while also having a positive impact on the environment? And how can businesses blend those two ideals into a financially beneficial outcome for everyone involved? Today we're continuing conversation we've started with Ecovyst last week. This time however, we're focusing on the future of sustainable innovation, and how they carry it out in their business. Jumping right into the heart of the matter is today's guest, Paul Robbins, Vice President for Silica Catalyst, Ecovyst's sister company. Join us as we dive into the world of sustainable developments and the hugely impactful role Ecovyst is playing behind the scenes.

Paul Robbins, Associate Director, Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism Medical Discovery Team, Biology of Aging, University of Minnesota, details the new drug and how it could change the future.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Jamie is away on his quest to join the proletariat in order to secure a liveable wage, Skander is joined by Andrew, a fellow student from the Centre for Development and Environment at the University of Oslo.   Together, with the help of arcane zoomic rituals, they conjure the spirit of Paul Robbins, Dean of the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison to ask him a few questions about the sacred political ecology textbook he once wrote... and re-wrote... and re-re-wrote. You know the saying, 3rd edition's the charm. Paul is a fantastic researcher and theorist who has published a plethora of fascinating research and work around questions such as: why it is that working on topics related to nature is inherently political? We discuss his work and efforts at the Nelson Institute, the academic wars of the 90s and what we can learn from the degrowth/ecomodernism divide. We left this conversation even bigger fans of Paul's work, having learned much about a field which we consider to be our (upcoming) own, and running to ask our local bookshops if they have copies of his book Lawn People.    You can find Paul on Twitter and more of his work on his website  Let us know your thoughts at risingwiththetide@gmail.com as well as what you'd like us to talk about next!  Links to all streaming platforms and socials: linktr.ee/risingwiththetide  Or head to our website! www.risingwiththetide.org  Songs for the Episode is "Muzzle of Bees" (Intro) by Wilco & "Waiting for the Great Leap Forward" by Billy Bragg

Paul Robbins, Jr is the Communications Director for the Alaska Libertarian Party. He is also a marine, and an elected Libertarian on the school board for the Ketchikan School District, where Matt lived for a summer a few years ago. How has Ketchikan changed since Matt was last there? Let's find out together. Become a Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/subscribe Visit our store: muddiedwatersmedia.com/store --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/muddiedwaters/message

His research focuses on human interactions with nature and the politics of natural resource management. The professor and dean at the University of Wisconsin speaks with Fred about how the natural environment affects everything from racial and social justice to the population bust. And he reveals what coffee, frogs and workers can teach us about the survival of wildlife and humans.This interview was recorded remotely.

The Original Transplants Podcast Episode 58: Spring Forward The Original Transplants Podcast Episode 58, Daylight Saving Time edition, opens with small livestock winter survival observations from the apiary and chicken coop with homestead stewards Will and Sarah. The edible landscape is going back into production as Sarah breaks ground for the early season, planting peas, carrots, radishes, turnips, and baby lettuce. The garlic planted in November 2020 is sprouting. Sarah also discusses starting lettuce, spinach, and rainbow swiss chard transplants in the indoor nursery. For homestead fun, we visit the snow geese migration at Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, and invite you to check out Will's game camera exploits at the homestead instagram, https://www.instagram.com/spreadcasts/ Homestead chores include dormant pruning in the orchard, rejuvenation pruning the native woody perennials, and spring clean-up of perennial wildflowers in the pocket meadows. Agricultural news celebrates "doing good in the neighborhood" with stories on food waste, helping fight food insecurity, and the multiplier effect of the success of Weaver poultry company. Notes Lawn people: How grasses, weeds, and chemicals make us who we are by Paul Robbins http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/873737558 Satoyama Homestead instagram, Spreadcasts: https://www.instagram.com/spreadcasts/ Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area Waterfowl Migration Update https://www.pgc.pa.gov/InformationResources/AboutUs/ContactInformation/Southeast/MiddleCreekWildlifeManagementArea/Pages/MigrationUpdate.aspx Agricultural News 17% of food production globally wasted, UN report estimates | Candace Choi for the Associated Press (as seen in Lancaster Farming) https://apnews.com/article/un-report-17-percent-food-production-globally-wasted-de18ad7e031341fcca05e93bb33f4bbf How You Can Help Fight Food Insecurity | Richard Kralj | Lancaster Farming Family Living Focus | March, 13, 2021 | p. B3 (not found online) 17 Dressed Chickens Built a Living Legacy | Dick Wanner for Lancaster Farming https://www.lancasterfarming.com/farming/poultry/17-dressed-chickens-built-a-living-legacy/article_8367c362-15db-5ef4-b942-e9dc18e641ec.html

The iconic Austin Environmental Directory is now online and in print. Paul Robbins the editor, producer and founder of the Directory is our guest on Shades of Green. Paul shares with us the history of the Directory which has been part of the Austin environmental community for 25 years. This years is the 10th edition of the Austin Environmental Directory and it is full of interesting information and a listing of all things environmental in Austin.

In this episode of The SMSF Adviser Show, Sarah Kendell is joined by national director - commercial at Acumentis, Paul Robbins, to discuss how asset valuations in the property space are being affected by COVID-19. Paul outlines the key compliance considerations for trustees in valuing property assets within their fund, shares some common hurdles experienced through the real estate asset valuing process, and reflects on whether now is a good time for trustees to reevaluate their assets. Paul explains what steps Acumentis have taken to adjust to remote working conditions, how the property valuation space is helping trustees to fulfil their compliance obligations, and how Acumentis' product offering effectively addresses the needs of SMSF trustees.

Ry, our host of WeedBudz Radio, moved back to his home state of Maine In 2019. When he returned, he was amazed by the incredible Cannabis industry that had been developed. He sought out recommendations and referrals from others that were participating In Maines Medical Marijuana Program. After spending time exploring the Cannabis industry in other markets throughout the country Ry found that Maine had something really special to offer. The industry in Maine seemed underrated, to say the least. That is when Ry came up with the idea to help bring the individuals and organizations behind Maine's industry to not just the consumers but to the Nation. We have guests from all across the country and Canada and we wanted to pay tribute to the State of our roots. Ultimately, all of this leads us to create WeedBudz Maine's Best of 2019. We accepted nominations and then leveraged our advisors of objective, and unbiased parties to recognize a Maine Bud Tender and a Maine Dispensary that we felt set a high standard for Education, Experience, and Empathy. Paul Robbins of Wellness Connection in Portland, Maine was honored with the WeedBudz 2019 BudzTender of the Year due to his thirst for knowledge and commitment to his craft. Patricia Rossi, CEO of Wellness Connection in Portland, Maine accepted WeedBudz Maine Dispensary of the Year for 2019 on behalf of the entire organization. Patricia has a passion for the industry and is dedicated to continuing education and the empowerment of her teams to be the best service members they can be. This was a really special day not just for WeedBudz, Paul, and Wellness Connection but for the Maine Cannabis industry. Tune in and hear from Patricia and Paul after receiving WeedBudz 2019 Awards. Note: On WeedBudz.com you can find WeedBudz awards and start nominating your favorite Cannabis brands, and individuals today. We have a National recognition survey that will be used for public voting at the end of 2020. We have another survey to celebrate our roots in the great state of Maine where there will be monthly features within our blog and podcast in addition to public voting at the end of the year for Best of WeedBudz Maine. Thank you for being a part of the WeedBudz community.

Britain has declared war on resort fees and other “add-ons,” we tell you whether it's best to use soap and water or hand sanitizer in the airplane restroom, And there's a flight attendant who went out and walked on the wing. While the plane was in the sky. No kidding, Gwen Duncan of Cordially Yours Travel is in house to talk about cruise, airfares and why you might want to have a travel advisor, Paul Robbins (remember Paul & Phil on Y92 FM for years…) is back on the radio and back from New Zealand. He talks about his trip and his new afternoon show on his old station, 92.5 FM.

Britain has declared war on resort fees and other “add-ons,” we tell you whether it’s best to use soap and water or hand sanitizer in the airplane restroom, And there’s a flight attendant who went out and walked on the wing. While the plane was in the sky. No kidding, Gwen Duncan of Cordially Yours Travel is in house to talk about cruise, airfares and why you might want to have a travel advisor, Paul Robbins (remember Paul & Phil on Y92 FM for years…) is back on the radio and back from New Zealand. He talks about his trip and his new afternoon show on his old station, 92.5 FM.

Aging is arguably the leading risk factor for chronic diseases in the modern world. We have historically thought of aging as an inexorable decline of function, driven by the passage of time - something that we simply have to accept, and that cannot be changed. But what if aging were actually a modifiable risk factor? Your chronological age, meaning the length of time that you have been alive, obviously cannot be changed. But we know that biological aging can vary significantly, even among individuals who are of similar chronological age. If we can better understand the fundamental mechanisms that underlie biological aging, we might be able to devise interventions that could prevent or delay age-related diseases. One of the relevant processes is cellular senescence. Cellular senescence is a phenomenon through which normal cells irreversibly cease to divide in response to genomic damage. Senescent cells accumulate in the body as we get older, and they actually do a lot of bad stuff in the body. Senescent cells secrete pro-inflammatory factors, like cytokines, which induces a state of chronic low-grade inflammation. But it gets even worse. These senescent cells can also drive other healthy neighboring cells into senescence. So senescent cells are basically microscopic zombies! This has driven interest in identifying senolytics - compounds that can selectively kill senescent cells (while leaving normal cells alone). In this episode of humanOS Radio, Dan talks to Paul Robbins. Paul is the principal investigator at the Robbins Lab at Scripps Research Institute. Notably, his lab has been screening for drugs that can safely and effectively clear out senescent cells. This research has produced some remarkable results in animal models. For example, he and colleagues found that older mice that were given senolytics became faster and stronger, and experienced a 36% increased median post-treatment lifespan, compared to a control group. Wow! That's just a tiny snapshot of this incredibly important work. To learn more, please check out the interview!

SHR # 2243 :: Study Shows Reversing Aging is Possible :: Dr. Paul D. Robbins - Many of us know how to "age better" but the dream of actually reversing aging may be closer than you think. University of Minnesota researchers understand that. They have started by focusing on the diseases associated with aging, by targeting senescent cells. Senescent cells produce chemicals that make other cells around them sick and aged, and the entire body shows the signs of aging. They have successfully targeted these cells and caused them to self-destruct leading to elimination of the aging burden from the body. ::

SHR # 2243 :: Study Shows Reversing Aging is Possible :: Dr. Paul D. Robbins - Many of us know how to "age better" but the dream of actually reversing aging may be closer than you think. University of Minnesota researchers understand that. They have started by focusing on the diseases associated with aging, by targeting senescent cells. Senescent cells produce chemicals that make other cells around them sick and aged, and the entire body shows the signs of aging. They have successfully targeted these cells and caused them to self-destruct leading to elimination of the aging burden from the body. ::

Paul Robbins gives us another update on Cap to Cap from Washington, D.C., and a proposed bill would place a new tax on firearms.

The 2017 Austin Environmental Directory is now available. It is meant as a user-friendly guide to readers for learning about environmental issues, for identifying and purchasing environmental products, and for becoming involved in environmental organizations. The print version is distributed free to the Austin area. The Directory is also on the Internet at www. environmentaldirectory.info/. Our Guest on Shades of Green was the editor Paul Robbins, a long-time environmental advocate in Austin, Texas since 1977.

Tune in to hear about several different areas of relief for the Hurricane Harvey victims. Turn the dial to News Talk - 760 am WJR at 9 pm or catch up with the podcasts linked below. This week is a line up of #trueheroes that are working tirelessly to provide relief for the Hurricane Harvey victims. With more than 50 inches of rainfall, #HurricaneHarvey has been classified as the most extreme rain event in the nation's history. Do you want to help, but not sure how? Celia Cole, CEO of Feeding Texas, shares how to help - please DONATE at https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/harvey-food-relief. Greg Martin, Executive Director and Founder of DRAW (Disaster Relief At Work) shares his experiences with helping in Texas. Greg and his team provide customized buckets full of supplies for disaster victims. Paul Robbins, Attorney in Nacogdoches and Lufkin TX, discusses how the communities have truly come together during this tragedy. Paul also shared how he has opened up his office to provide relief for surround areas.

Paul Robbins is the Director of Elite Performance for STATS LLC. He is responsible for program analysis and design on live data tracking systems for professional team. Paul collects data from all 30 NBA teams.  He is currently developing new models for tracking Real time training loads, performance training based on energy systems demands, and performance programming based on game data for the NFL, NHL and college sports.  Paul is on the USTA Sport Science Committee and is a NHL Combine Exercise Physiologist Paul developed the cardio programs and VO2 assessment programs for Athletes’ Performance (EXOS) and their new corporate division, Core Performance. He worked with professional athletes from the NBA, NFL, NHL, MLB and MLS.  Paul has consulted for Intel and Google in the corporate market, as well as worked extensively with Adidas to develop MiCoach®.The SMARTER Team Training Audio Interview Series has been developed to share insights from some of the best in the industry. Stay tuned for more insights, tips, drills, and techniques to come from STT. Be sure to share the STT Audio Interview Series with coaches, trainers, parents, and athletes too.Visit STT at http://www.SMARTERTeamTraining.com . Listen to STT on iTunes and iHeartRadio at http://sttpodcast.com . Join STT on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/SMARTERTeamTraining . Subscribe to STT on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/SMARTERTeamTraining . And follow us on twitter at http://www.twitter.com/SMARTERTeam . SMARTER Team Training has been developed to focus on athlete and team development, performance, and education. By incorporating the SMARTER Team Training programs into your year round athletic development program, you will decrease your injury potential, increase individual athleticism, and maximize your team training time.

May 08, 2011 In this fourth episode of TWiPO host Dr. Tim Cripe and co-host Dr. Jim Geller discuss updates after two recent meetings and then discuss an exciting paper just published on "Tumor regression in patients with metastatic synovial cell sarcoma and melanoma using genetically engineered lymphocytes reactive with NY-ESO-1" J Clin Oncol. 2011 Mar 1;29(7):917-24. Epub 2011 Jan 31. by Paul Robbins and colleagues at the NCI. 1:23 Conference on oncolytic viruses (see recent http://vimeo.com/20002455 webinar on pediatric trials). 7:28 Conference on DIPG (Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma) at Cincinnati Children's; discussion on biology, new tumor models, and genetic profiling. 12:50 Discussion on adoptive immunotherapy using tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes in patients with metastatic melanoma and synovial cell sarcoma. 28:28 Listener email questions and answers. (send emails to twipo@solvingkidscancer.org)

Prologue and Chapter 1 – Dr. Francis Bertrand is working on modifications to a PDA with unusual properties when his work is interrupted by a visitor. A week later, Paul Robbins and John Felch, executives at Intellisys Research, deal with the sudden disappearance of Bertrand and his device.

Brought to You by Perform Better Click here to Listen Now Highlights of Episode 17 "Hit the Gym with A Strength Coach"   Paul Robbins, Metabolic Specialist, Athletes' Performance, Owner, Cardio2Tech We talked about: **"The 5 Phases of Energy System Development **Developing a Base**The Biggest Mistake Coaches make in ESD Programming**Much more... "The Coach's Corner with Coach Boyle" Interview with Coach Boyle about **What's new at StrengthCoach.com**Training Youth Athletes**Bilateral Training**His Presentation with Gray Cook in Las Vegas **Forum Hot Topics- His take on: -Foam Rolling and Youth Athletes -Plyos for Older Athletes -Hip Dominant Strength Progressions-Using Chains Check Out Coach Boyle's Newest DVDs "Ask the Equipment Experts" Kevin Brochu joins us to talk about the different Resistance Bands that Perform Better carries."Performance Nutrition Tips"Jayson Hunter of CarbRotationDiet.comThis Week's Tip:Jayson talks about Nutrient Timing and Weight Loss "Ask Gray Cook"  Each episode, Gray Cook Answers questions about his methods posted on the StrengthCoach.com Forum This episode we have a "Gray Cook Classic" from Episode 7:Gray talks about how we should look at what we are doing as strength coaches, trainers and PTs with"A Case for Logic" Check out Gray's Website, FunctionalMovement.com Listening To listen right here, just look to the right and you will see a Podcast Player. Pick an episode and press play, it's as simple as that. If you want to save this podcast to your computer so you can import it into your Ipod or MP3 player, right mouse click (for Mac users, press Control and click) under the "Direct Download" link below and click "Save Link As..." Direct Download Right Mouse Click here to Download Now