Podcast appearances and mentions of phillip ball

Vi har jaggu mye å takke Professor Ove Jakobsen for, og der starter vi denne samtalen. Det var jo på Oves doktorgradskurs i kretsløpsøkonomi vi møttes for mange herrens år siden, og tankegodset som vi fikk innsikt i der, har formet arbeidet og tenkningen vårt i alle disse årene etterpå. Ove formulerte ideen om en romskipsøkonomi i kontrast til en cowboyøkonomi, hvor man alltid kunne dra lengre vest for å finne flere ressurser. Dette setter i gang en prat om sirkulærøkonomi og mer generelt om de massive ressursene som trengs for å holde økonomien vår i gang. Vi drar til kysten av Møre og Romsdal og snakker om fiskeri, hvaler og båtmotorer, etter et treff med en fjerdegenerasjons bedriftsleder med sans for økonomisk historie. Det går an å ha kontonummer 5 i en bank, og det går også an å undervise i bærekraftig business i Roma, og det var vi heldige nok til å gjøre forleden. Der fikk Sveinung et boktips som har satt i gang hodet hans i høygir, og vi snakker oss inn i Vaclav Smils perspektiver på global ressursbruk og avhengigheten vår av olje, plast, sement og ammoniakk. Dette vekker Lars Jacobs minne om en National Geographic-artikkel fra 2020 som spør om en verden uten avfall er mulig. Vi tilkjennegir at vi lever i en ganske fordømt lineær økonomi og at store tall er vanskelig å forholde seg til. Sveinung setter ord på skalaen av utfordringen ved å vise til en ciabatta, han sammenligner vakre og mindre vakre prinsesser og vi blir enige (som vanlig) om at det er nok problemer der ute til alle. Vi minner om vår seneste kommentarartikkel i Teknisk Ukeblad, med tittelen "En sirkulær økonomi er ikke mer sirkulær enn sitt mest lineære ledd", mimrer om San Sebastian, og Sveinung jazzer over tomater med olje (nei, ikke den typen olje du vil ha på tomatene dine). Den stakkars veganske kafeen dukker opp igjen, og det samme gjør Braungart og McDonoughs sirkulære dusj. Sveinung tenker på konkrete sirkulærøkonomiske tiltak i små og mellomstore bedrifter og trekker frem Hadelandsregionens satsing på bærekraftsinnovasjon og de mange resultatene bedriftene der har fått til. Vi snakker avslutningsvis om de mange forestillingene og oppfatningene vi har som kanskje kan stå i veien for ekte bærekraftsforbedringer og innrømmer sviktende naturvitenskapelig kompetanse. Lars Jacob refererer til oppsiktsvekkende (og kanskje deprimerende) demografiske fremskrivninger via tidligere Nature-redaktør Phillip Ball, og Sveinung avslutter med en lovnad om at vi skal grave oss mer ned i energiproblematikk fremover. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you ever find yourself wishing for things? You live each day hoping for things to happen but never take action. Listen to this conversation to learn how you can be certain about your success and finding ways to overcome your setbacks. Today's guest: Phillip Ball is a former Marine and US Naval Academy graduate who served as an air traffic controller while on deployment to Afghanistan in 2012. He has played more than 100,000 hands of poker, worked alongside heart surgeons in the operating room, and has started 3 businesses since 2018. He now serves as CEO of Easy Day Fit, where he helps busy professionals get and maintain their dream body without starving themselves.

A Matter of Consciousness (00:00) Intro and T-shirts: Ghostbusters and Picard (02:57) Joe discusses his article "Beneath the Skin of Capitalism." (6:00) The nature of consciousness, matter, and dualism have profound implications for ethics, human rights, and how society should be organized. (09:01) Dualism vs. materialism / physicalism. Time, space, entropy and the second law of thermodynamics. Plato, Aristotle, and Descartes. (34:40) The brain as a receiving station. The Matrix. The simulation hypothesis. (48:49) The materialistic view of consciousness. The hard problem of consciousness, and qualia. Philosophical zombies, and the homunculus. Why does the experience of having a brain feel like something? (58:58) If consciousness is material, then we are nature and nature is us. The implied hierarchy of dualism, that mind and spirit are greater than the body. (01:02:40) Ethical implications of machine consciousness. How reflecting on conscious machines will help us better understand what it means to be human. (01:06:00) Panpsychism: Could consciousness be an elemental force like gravity? (01:10:57) Consciousness monism, Biocentrism, and the Buddhist "ground of being." (01:34:18) Summation and outro. ______________________________ https://www.theradicalsecular.com/blog/capitalism-and-its-discontents (Beneath the Skin of Capitalism, by Joe Occhipinti) https://plato.stanford.edu/ (The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) https://www.blacksunjournal.com/science/1264_the-radio-wave-argument_2008 (The Radio Wave Argument, by Sean Prophet) https://www.amazon.com/Singularity-Near-Humans-Transcend-Biology/dp/0143037889 (The Singularity is Near, by Ray Kurzweil) https://www.amazon.com/How-Create-Mind-Thought-Revealed-ebook/dp/B007V65UUG (How to Create a Mind, by Ray Kurzweil) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000SEKHK6/ (The Emotion Machine, by Marvin Minsky) https://www.amazon.com/Consciousness-Explained-Daniel-C-Dennett-ebook/dp/B01N807LD2/ (Consciousness Explained, by Daniel Dennett) https://qz.com/1184574/the-idea-that-everything-from-spoons-to-stones-are-conscious-is-gaining-academic-credibility/ (The idea that everything from spoons to stones is conscious is gaining academic credibility, by Olivia Goldhill) http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20170215-the-strange-link-between-the-human-mind-and-quantum-physics (The strange link between the human mind and quantum physics, by Phillip Ball) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003PJ6UHA/ (Biocentrism, by Robert Lanza) https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/5/2/422/htm (Buddhist Mind and Matter, by Francisca Cho) ________________________________ Website Email: theradicalsecular@gmail.com Instagram: @radical_secular https://www.facebook.com/theradicalsecular (Facebook) Twitter: @RadicalSecular https://the-radical-secular.captivate.fm/ (Podcast) All standard podcast venues: Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon, Gaana, Saavn

Dr. Phillip Ball, is a past editor for Nature and author of multiple works on subjects which include quantum physics, patterns in nature, molecular biology, complexity, history of science, and the science and psychology of colour. Topics discussed included: -The past, present, and future of the interdisciplinary approach to knowledge -Quantum mechanics and what it may or may not tell us about the true nature of reality -The meaning of, and evidence for, Quantum Biology -Many Worlds Theory: where did it come from and what does it imply to our existence -What is the place and validity of the Simulation Hypothesis? -Where does colour from? -Why is symmetry a prevalent feature in animals? -How can Entropy, the third law of thermodynamics, be reconciled with the existence of living biological organisms?

In this bonus edition of the podcast, William Collins have taken over the feed to play a new episode of their podcast, Ideas Matter. In this exclusive extract, science writer Phillip Ball talks to his editor Myles Archibald about the ideas explore in his book, How To Grow A Human.To subscribe to Ideas Matter and discover more authors by William Collins, click here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Talk about left brain, right brain! Paivi Eerola is one of those people who can do both. From a practical career in IT, Paivi finally left that safety net to become a full time artist, and there's been no looking back. Tune into this interview to learn more about Paivi and… how she left the IT world to return to her childhood love of doing art how she uses her left/right brain background to help teach students to become better artists the many online art courses she now teaches to students around the world how she started with blogging and knitting in 2007 the biggest thing she did to grow her online business (besides starting in 2007) listened to her audience to help determine her business directions the realization that led her doing more live and interactive courses her specialty that helps others develop their artistic nature where she gets a lot of her art inspiration what she calls her kind of art a difference in American and Finnish art and why Paivi has more American students how to create more intuitively what helps creativity and what can hinder it her art business and so much more!! “When you create intuitively, it's more about seeing what appears on the paper than trying to compare the image in your mind with the image that you're producing.”~Paivi Eerola, abstract intuitive artistWe hope you enjoy this interview with Paivi as much as we did. She's a wealth of information, knowledge, and experience.   RESOURCEShttp://www.peonyandparakeet.com/ (Peony and Parakeet – Paivi's Website) https://www.amazon.com/Bright-Earth-Art-Invention-Color/dp/0226036286/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&qid=1514917916&sr=8-1&keywords=bright+earth+by+philip+ball&linkCode=ll1&tag=icd-p-20&linkId=87474eb4e1c578c5141807c813801ef5 (Bright Earth, by Phillip Ball) https://www.creativelive.com/ (CreativeLive – Learning Resource) https://ea106.isrefer.com/go/ALL-PROD/LA/ (“How to Fascinate” test from Sally Hogshead ) https://www.icreatedaily.com/90-day-goals-journal/ (90 Day Goals Journal (digital or spiral-bound))   https://icreatedailypodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Create-Intuitively-paivi-eerola.jpg () https://www.icreatedaily.com/gratitude-journal/ (Create the life you want to live, one day at a time.)https://www.icreatedaily.com/free-goals-planner/ (The Day is the Way.)https://www.icreatedaily.com/store/ (iCreateDaily!Ⓡ)

One hundred years ago D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson published On Growth and Form, a book with a mission to put maths into biology. He showed how the shapes, forms and growth processes we see in the living world aren’t some arbitrary result of evolution’s blind searching, but are dictated by mathematical rules. A flower, a honeycomb, a dragonfly’s wing: it’s not sheer chance that these look the way they do. But can these processes be explained by physics? D'Arcy Thompson loved nature’s shapes and influenced a whole new field of systems biology, architects, designers and artists, including Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth. Presented by Phillip Ball. Picture: Corn shell, Getty Images

What do you do when you've described the nature of the universe? In the late 1920s Einstein was working on a grand unified theory of the universe, having given us E=mc2, space-time and the fourth dimension. He was also working on a fridge. Perhaps motivated by a story in the Berlin newspapers about a family who died when toxic fumes leaked from their state-of the-art refrigerator, Einstein teamed up with another physicist Leo Szilard and designed a new, safer refrigerating technology. And so it was that in 1930, the man who had once famously worked in the patent office in Bern was granted a patent of his own. Number: 1, 781, 541. Title: refrigeration. Phillip Ball explores this little known period of Einstein's life to try and find out why he turned his extraordinary mind to making fridges safer. Despite considerable commercial interest in the patent, Einstein's fridge didn't get built in his lifetime.The Great Depression forced AEG and others to close down their refrigeration research. But in 2008 a team of British scientists decided to give it a go.Their verdict : Einstein's fridge doesn't work. Producer: Anna Buckley.

In the late 1920s Einstein was working on a grand unified theory of the universe, having given us E=mc2, space-time and the fourth dimension. He was also working on a fridge. Perhaps motivated by a story in the Berlin newspapers about a family who died when toxic fumes leaked from their state-of the-art refrigerator, Einstein teamed up with another physicist Leo Szilard and designed a new, safer refrigerating technology. And so it was that in 1930, the man who had once famously worked in the patent office in Bern was granted a patent of his own. Number: 1, 781, 541. Title: refrigeration. Phillip Ball explores this little known period of Einstein's life to try and find out why he turned his extraordinary mind to making fridges safer. Despite considerable commercial interest in the patent, Einstein's fridge didn't get built in his lifetime. The Great Depression forced AEG and others to close down their refrigeration research. But in 2008 a team of British scientists decided to give it a go. Their verdict : Einstein's fridge doesn't work. (Photo: Refridgerators stand in rows. Credit: Keystone/Getty Images)

01 : EATT Magazine startup Podcast E1 with Research Rockets Blast off with the first podcast from the EATT Magazine startup Podcast and join Paul Ayling from Research rockets.   02 : Podcast for startups with Helen from Busivid Join us and listen to the startup podcast with Cullen from EATT Magazine and Helen from Busivid and get insights into one of the new startup apps at  The CONNECT Expo In Melbourne   03 : EATT Magazine Podcast 3 – Retail design with Andy EATT Magazine Podcast 3 – Retail design with Andy and an introduction to this years podcast program.Andy Hennessy takes us through a designers view of retail merchandise and how an understanding of several principals can apply to the effects a design.   04 : EATT Magazine Podcast 4 – Silicon beach with Athula In part 1 of this series of podcasts around silicon beach for startups we join Athula Bogota in this remarkably candid interview on his role as the lead organizer for a silicon beach meetup.   05 : Podcast 5 – Interview with Phillip Ball Join us in this Interview with Phillip Ball sharing his thoughts on his new book Invisible: The Dangerous Allure of the Unseen. Phillip shares some of his research into his next book he is currently working on and the window he is using capture the philosophy and engineering of this exciting project.   06 : EATT Radio at Carlton Connect with Tony Lloyd EATT Radio interview Part 1 with Tony Lloyd an Australian contemporary artist.Join Cullen the Editor of EATT magazine interviewing Tony Lloyd about his exhibiting works at “Baby it's hot outside!” – a ThoughtLAB-14 event presented by the Carlton Connect Initiative at The University of Melbourne.   07 : EATT Magazine podcast 7 with Pamela Bain Join us for the EATT Magazine podcast 7 with Pamela Bain part 1 of a 2 part podcast series.Pamela Bain is a practicing artist with over ten years exhibiting history. Working with materials and media such as acrylic, watercolour, pastel pencil, ink and collage, Pam is now exploring the application of digital manipulation to her painterly creations.   08 : Col. Chris Hadfield – First Canadian Astronaut to walk in space with Pamela Bain Podcast In Part 2 of this podcast Pam also talks about her life long passion for space travel history – a fascination recharged with each pilgrimage to NASA Houston.Hadfield conveys his interesting insights on art and communication pertinent to the ‘space' experience along with his unique views of earth from the International Space Station.   09 : Virtual Reality podcast with Stefan Pernar the director of Virtual Reality Ventures Podcast In this Virtual Reality podcast Stefan Pernar, president of the Australian Virtual Reality Industry Association and director of Virtual Reality Ventures, shares some of his experience in VR technology.   10 : Artists and Entrepreneurs with Cammy Davis from art on the airwaves.com Join us in this interview with Cammy Davis about Artists and Entrepreneurs.  Cammy hosts a show called Art on the Airwaves for KSKQ radio in Ashland Oregon.  The show is about art and the business of art, where she interviews a wide variety of guests from artists, to musicians, to magazine editors, to book authors and discusses topics relevant to “artists and entrepreneurs.”   11 : Join Dr Renee Beale at the Carlton Connect initiative podcast Peter Sharp and Dr Renee Beale, High and Low, 2013. Peter Sharp and Renee Beale created a couple of years ago called ‘High and Low' for an Insight Radical show in a gallery in Sydney – it tells a story of Chemistry from its roots in alchemy to more modern tech of today.   12 : An interview with Katie Demar – networker, accountant and photographer volunteering with Melbourne Silicon Beach Katie has previously been involved in volunteering with Melbourne Silicon Beach, has dabbled in trades from all areas and is always keen to get involved in new and exciting opportunities. Currently Katie has taken her love of networking to the web where she is aiming to utilise her skills to create the digital nomad lifestyle for herself and other people.   13 : Tim Sinclair the CEO of Ringr the new app podcast Tim Sinclair the CEO of Ringr the new app joins us from a very special event not yet revealed in this post but inside the interview itself and this is the first time EATT Magazine has used this technology during this call as a live test. Ringer has gained recognition from such companies as:   14 : Melbourne Silicon Beach with Sanjay from Random drinks and Sarthak from Getworm Join Sanjay at Melbourne Silicon Beach talking about his new meetup created by 2 random dudes, having random drinks, looking to meet random people, doing random things at a specific place on a Friday night! If I ask you to describe the relationship between a startup and early users, what would you say? Perhaps producer-consumer? What if I say they are both the same? What if I say they both can be described with “one word” from the dictionary, that is:   15 : DJ Main Event and Josh from AUUG at #SiliconBeachOz Join us with DJ Main Event and Josh from AUUG at #SiliconBeachOz.Main Event is a DJ, music producer, TV show host, songwriter and live MC act. He has performed the world over for concerts and multinational corporations as well as working with the best acts in modern entertainment.   16 : Cullen Pope and Martin Ball, Artist & musician with Cammy Davis Martin Ball is a multi-instrumentalist and composer living in Ashland, Oregon. His music varies through many different musical styles, combining elements of alternative, electronic, reggae, and world sounds into a unique and ever-shifting mix of dramatic and compelling music. His goal is to make music that captures the listener's imagination with beautiful melodies, catchy rhythms, and interesting sounds and instrumentation.   17 : International podcast day .com with Steve Lee #PodcastDay Join Steve Lee the owner of Announce Solutions an IT consulting firm. After retiring from the Air Force he worked as an IT Consultant for such companies as, Computer Sciences Corporation, Modern Technologies Inc., International Consultants and IBM.