Podcasts about power podcast

Wie oft hast du schon gedacht: „Wenn ich erst so und so aussehe, dann fühle ich mich endlich wohl in meinem Körper“?Ich kenne diesen Gedanken nur zu gut.In der neuen Folge des POWER PODCAST teile ich meine eigene Geschichte – von der ständigen Suche nach einer besseren Form bis zu einer Beziehung zu meinem Körper, die heute von viel mehr Vertrauen, Gesundheit und Wertschätzung geprägt ist.Und ich teile mit dir, was mir auf diesem Weg geholfen hat.

One of the biggest headlines coming out of last week's Air, Space, Cyber conference was a deal in which hypersonic airplane company Hermeus would build Pratt & Whitney F100 fighter engines. So we brought back Hermeus's executive chairman, AJ Piplica, to explain how this happened and why it's happening, along with what else is new at their company. Plus: Do you know where your F-35 canopy is? Powered by GE Aerospace!

BrothaUch returns to discuss his recent competitive Pokemon career, a Dragon Ball update, and a brand new alternate reality for Naruto

Du musst nicht alles erzwingen.

Crib Sheet: If you missed the Air and Space Forces Association's Air, Space, Cyber conference outside Washington DC (or even if you didn't!), this is your show. By turns rollicking, feisty, and thoughtful, Laura Winter of the Downlink podcast; Tobias Naegele of Air and Space Forces magazine; and retired Lieutenant General Dave Deptula, Dean of The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies join us to review the conference, including space weapons, CCAs, budgets, and more. Plus we have the week's top airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

For comments, questions, concerns, and business inquiries: fullpowerpod@gmail.com---

Vor 5 Monaten bin ich zurück an den Ort gezogen, von dem ich viele Jahre dachte, dass ich dort niemals wieder leben möchte.Nach Jahren des Reisens, verschiedenen Orten, meinem Online Business und ziemlich vielen inneren Veränderungen bin ich zurück in meiner Heimat.Und ich hatte ehrlich gesagt keine Ahnung, was daraus wird.Heute stehe ich mehrmals die Woche mit einer Community im Wald und darf genau das tun, was ich liebe. Ich verbringe wieder mehr Zeit mit meiner Familie. Ich fühle mich verwurzelt.Und vieles, wovor ich jahrelang Angst hatte, ist heute ganz anders, als ich es mir in meinem Kopf ausgemalt hatte.In der neuen Folge des POWER PODCAST nehme ich dich sehr persönlich mit in die letzten Monate und spreche darüber,→ welche Angst dich vielleicht davon abhält, wirklich zu wachsen→ warum du deine Energie nicht „outperformen“ kannst→ wie sehr alte Glaubensmuster unsere Realität beeinflussen können→ warum noch härter arbeiten nicht immer die Antwort ist→ und warum Weiterentwicklung manchmal auch bedeuten kann, zurückzugehenIch glaube, das ist eine der persönlichsten Folgen, die ich seit Langem aufgenommen habe.Und vielleicht hilft sie dir dabei, dich zu fragen:Gibt es etwas in deinem Leben, von dem du tief in dir längst weißt, dass du es ausprobieren möchtest – dich aber bisher nicht getraut hast?

What if the person you should be competing with is actually YOU from yesterday?What do I mean by that? Well, in today's Power Podcast episode on the Direct Selling Accelerator, I'm sharing 3 strategies that have become part of my everyday life - and have helped me keep growing, improving, and becoming better in how I show up for myself, my family and my team.From learning to be more present, to why I never take ‘no' as the final answer, to the real reason I believe your network is your net worth.You'll also hear one of my personal stories about a connection that seemed to go nowhere.. until I decided to reach out again months later. What happened next was a reminder of why you should never be too quick to close the door.These are simple strategies, but they can have a big impact.Listen to the episode to find out what they are, and how you can put them into practice.I'LL BE TALKING ABOUT:➡ [01:35] #1 Be Present Over Perfect➡ [04:20] Put Yourself First➡ [06:10] #2 No Doesn't Always Mean No➡ [09:10] Why You Should Keep Reaching Out➡ [17:15] Trust Your Gut Instinct➡ [19:30] #3 Your Network Is Your Net Worth➡ [22:45] Build a Powerful Network➡ [26:00] The Hot 100 StrategyRESOURCES:Looking for more? Head to our earlier episode or check out my book:Show Up Anyway by Sam Hind: https://a.co/d/8rk0QthFree Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/socialmediafordirectsellerswithgregandsam/Are you ready to keep growing? Learn more about joining the Auxano Family: https://go.auxano.global/welcome  CONNECT WITH DSA:➡ Visit our website: https://www.auxano.global/➡ Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DirectSellingAccelerator➡ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auxanomarketing/➡ Sam Hind's Instagram: https://instagram.com/samhinddigitalcoach➡ Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/auxanomarketing ➡ Email us: community_manager@auxano.globalIf you have any podcast suggestions or things you'd like to learn about specifically, please send us an email at the address above. And if you liked this episode, please don't forget to subscribe, tune in, and share this podcast.Are you ready to join the Auxano Family to get live weekly training, support and the latest proven posting strategies to get leads and sales right now - find out more here: https://go.auxano.global/welcome

General Chuck Horner was the air component commander for one of airpower's defining campaigns, Operation Desert Storm. He's the subject of a new biography by noted airpower writer Dr. John Andreas Olsen, who joins us to review General Horner's career. Plus a preview of the Air and Space Forces Association Air, Space, Cyber conference with Air and Space Forces magazine editor Tobias Naegele. And we have the week's top airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

On Episode 65 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we're featuring part two of a special podcast presentation of TID's full length historical film, The Irrigationist: The Story of the Turlock Irrigation District.The Irrigationist is a historical documentary, produced as a way to celebrate TID's 125th Anniversary. The film shares the successes, failures, challenges and strength of will that built the rich history of our customer-owned public utility. Part 1 (Episode 64) left off in 1923 following the construction of the Don Pedro Dam, which was finished on time and on budget, launching TID into the electric business.The full film is available on the TID website at TID.org/History and is well worth the watch.Let's get social!Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

Dragon Ball isn't the only series making a comeback this year! Naruto will be getting a new project announcement at this year's New York Comic Con. Housetop joins me to predict what that announcement could be plus much more Naruto discussions

Stratolaunch is known for building and operating the biggest airplane in the world, the Roc, that carries launch vehicles to the upper atmosphere. But the company is increasingly turning to defense projects, with a big emphasis on hypersonics.  President and CEO Dr. Zachary Krevor joins us to illuminate this emerging company. Plus we have the week's top airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Utilities and independent power producers have spent years adding sensors to their generating fleets and creating dashboards to view what they relay. But visibility into how a plant is operating isn't the same as knowing what to do about it—and that gap is where Siemens Energy's Omnivise Energy Management System is increasingly shedding light, explained two of the company's experts as guests on The POWER Podcast. “Monitoring is just telling you what's happening,” said Sarah Dietrich-Smith, Siemens Energy's commercialization manager for Omnivise Energy Market and Fleet Management Solutions, “and Energy Management is telling you what should happen next, and it helps you to execute that decision,” she explained. The distinction, she said, is the real difference between tracking a plant's condition and actually optimizing it—moving “from just this visibility to true optimization that you can actually take action on, and optimization that's based and tied to measurable business outcomes.” From Single Assets to Whole Fleets Katie Hanley, head of Siemens Energy's Omnivise Energy Market and Fleet Management Solutions team, framed Energy Management as fundamentally a question of business outcomes. Given a plant's generation commitments, gas hedging position, and access to additional electricity markets, “What are the optimized economics for running your plant or your fleet?” she asked. “Historically, assets were managed individually. They really only cared about the question, ‘How can we get the single asset to perform better?' ” Dietrich-Smith said. “We want to move into a fleet optimization mindset.” One plant might be constrained while another has more flexibility—sometimes for regional reasons, such as differing prices or curtailment risk in different markets. “This fleet-level approach is what's going to help operators allocate flexibility, manage this risk, and ultimately optimize the commercial performance across the full portfolio,” she said, “instead of just making that isolated asset or site-level decision.” Dietrich-Smith also pushed back on a common assumption about where the value comes from. “I think the most common misconception is that the only value we're bringing is efficiency improvement,” she said. Customers also see fewer penalties, more effective participation in electricity markets, and faster response to changing conditions—benefits she summed up simply: “Time is money.” Renewables Complicate the Math A growing share of that fleet-level complexity traces back to renewables, Hanley said, whether a customer operates a hybrid portfolio directly or simply competes in a market where renewable penetration is rising. She described thinking in terms of dispatchable versus non-dispatchable generation: as more renewables come online, dispatchable options become scarcer, making it harder to maintain grid stability—and more important to predict when instability might occur. That prediction problem pulls in weather and market data alike, from cloud cover and wind speeds at different altitudes to real-time electricity prices. For a hybrid site with battery storage, the same data informs decisions about when to charge from onsite generation versus the grid, and when to discharge—sometimes purely to arbitrage low prices rather than to support the site's own generation. “These batteries are creating dispatchable flexibility when normally we would only be able to do that with some of our large gas assets,” Hanley said, adding that customers are increasingly weighing a battery discharge against ramping up a plant or duct burning, based on which is the better economic call in the moment. Hanley closed the conversation on a practical note for listeners still weighing where to start. “Everything is only getting more complex, so give us a call,” she said.

Welcome to the fifty-third episode of The Daily Rings of Power Podcast! After another unexpectedly long hiatus, we're back. Season 3 is on the horizon and we have our very first teaser trailer for the upcoming season. To breakdown all the little details, we are joined by Anna on a four hour quest to pick apart this trailer. As if no time has passed, Anna and I get straight back to concoting the most unlikely of theories, thirst over our favourite characters and storylines, and spend an alarming amount of time talking about wigs. PSA: For any podcast only listeners looking for episodes 48 through 52, they are all available on YouTube but only as livestreams. This is due to issues recovering the audio files before I took my long unexpected break from the podcast. Follow us on Twitter for more Rings of Power content: @DailyRoP Follow Anna on Twitter: @MyElessar And subscribe to the podcast on your favourite app: https://linktr.ee/dailyrop Intro & Outro Music : She Moved Through the Fair by Sláinte | https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Slinte  Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/  Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

We've seen a lot of mixed responses for this question.. so let's talk about it. Super Saiyan 4 in Dragon Ball Super Beerus.. or nah?

Even as current conflicts emphasize lower-technology systems like small drones, development continues on high-end technologies. Hypersonics, directed energy, advanced missiles, and more. We get the state of play --- and a broad look at DoD's science and technology enterprise -- from former Air Force chief scientist Dr. Mark Lewis, now Chief National Security Officer at Purdue University. And a remembrance of the 20th Air Force Secretary, Jim Roche. Plus the week's top airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

We've seen a lot of mixed responses for this question.. so let's talk about it. Super Saiyan 4 in Dragon Ball Super Beerus.. or nah?

Planes fly on money, and nobody takes apart a budget like Todd Harrison of the American Enterprise Institute. He joins us to get into what the $1.5 trillion budget means for airpower, what programs did better, and the chances the budget will pass with anything like that amount. Along the way, we'll talk NGAD, B-21, Collaborative Combat Aircraft, weapons production, and the always thrilling… Congressional procedures. Plus the week's top airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

The United States Air Force maintains the airborne leg of America's nuclear triad with the B-2, and the land-based leg with Minuteman. But it also connects the triad with an elaborate and heavily secured command and control network. Former Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Ambassador Eric Edelman has a report out on that topic, and we'll cover everything nuclear with him. And, of course, we have the week's top headlines in airpower. Powered by GE Aerospace!

On Episode 64 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we're featuring part one of a special podcast presentation of TID's full length historical film, The Irrigationist: The Story of the Turlock Irrigation District.The Irrigationist is a historical documentary, produced as a way to celebrate TID's 125th Anniversary with customers. The film shares the successes, failures, challenges and strength of will that built the rich history of our customer-owned public utility. On this episode we explore the foresight, resilience, and commitment of TID's founders and their belief of what reliable irrigation and the Turlock Irrigation District could mean to a dry parched valley.The full film is available on the TID website at TID.org/History and is well worth the watch.Let's get social! Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

The world has lost a voice of clear, truth-telling wisdom—a man whose work reached millions of people and fundamentally changed the lives of thousands.Richard Heinberg was regarded as one of the world's foremost advocates for a shift away from our current reliance on fossil fuels. He was Senior Fellow of Post Carbon Institute for nearly twenty years. Richard was the author of fourteen books, including some of the seminal works on society's current energy and environmental sustainability crisis.Crazy Town producers Alex Leff and Melody Traverse discuss Richard's legacy and play episode one of The Power Podcast.We'll resume our regular programming of the Finding Crazy Town series next week.

Last week, we talked air and missile defenses with Dr. Tom Karako of CSIS. This week, we opened the aperture to include all missile systems, as the various US services proceed on different paths to replenish and modernize their stocks. Steve Trimble, the defense editor of Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine and a certified missile head is with us for that tour of the horizon. And, of course, we have the week's top headlines in airpower. Powered by GE!

We heard this week about further casualties from drone and missile attacks on US forces in the Middle East. How is the threat changing, and can we still defend ourselves as weapon inventories shrink? In this summer-weight edition, Dr. Tom Karako, Director of the Air and Missile Defense program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins us with the analysis — and an update on Golden Dome. And, of course, the week's top headlines in airpower. Powered by GE!

There's a new boss at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, and it's OJ Sanchez, formerly the Chief Skunk. He joins us for a high-level look at what's ahead for the world's largest military aircraft company. We'll also have air savant Richard Aboulafia's view of developments at Farnborough. And of course, the week's top headlines in airpower. Powered by GE Aerospace!

This week, I'm sharing a conversation I originally had as a guest on the Voodoo Power Podcast with Steve Thompson. We sat down to talk about the lessons that have shaped my coaching philosophy over the past two decades and why I believe the best performance programs are built on much more than strength training alone. We explored the value of chasing small advantages, building high-performing staffs, creating a culture of continuous learning, and developing athletes as complete people rather than simply better competitors. I also shared the experiences that helped shape the systems I use today and the principles that continue to guide my leadership. Steve asked thoughtful questions that allowed us to dig into what it takes to build trust, develop resilient athletes and coaches, and create environments where people can reach their full potential. From mentoring young professionals and helping athletes prepare for life after sports to leading multidisciplinary performance teams, I shared why communication, collaboration, and genuine care remain at the center of everything I do. Whether you're a coach, administrator, leader, or someone committed to personal growth, I hope this conversation gives you practical ideas and a renewed perspective on what it really takes to build champions. Thanks to our podcast sponsors, Sorinex and EliteForm, for making these episodes possible

In this expanded edition, Vago Muradian reports from the Global Air & Space Chiefs Conference, with former Air Marshal Greg Bagwell of the Air and Space Power Association and USAF Reserve chief Lieutenant General John Healy (and his AI twin.) And we even squeeze in some airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies recently completed a new war game looking at the Air Force we need against China and Russia. Mark “Gonzo” Gunzinger and Heather “Lucky” Penney peel back the covers on their results. And we have the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

On Episode 63 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we're joined by TID's Director of Human Resources, Jorian Reed, as well as a few current interns, to discuss student internships.At TID, internships are more than just a summer job—they're an opportunity for students to get hands-on experience with the District, contribute to meaningful projects, and understand what it's like to keep the water and power flowing for our community. And with National Intern Day quickly approaching the last Thursday of July, there's no better time to shine a spotlight on TID's internships.On this episode we discuss the District internship program, the qualifications needed for an internship, and the take-aways that can come out of an internship with TID. Learn more about TID's Internship at www.TID.org/Careers. Let's get social! Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

Public power utilities have long promised lower bills, reliable service, and decisions made close to home—and the data still backs that up. But holding that ground is getting harder. In this episode of The POWER Podcast, Scott Corwin, president and CEO of the American Public Power Association (APPA), talks about the forces now testing the community-owned utility model. Corwin explains why resource adequacy, reliability, and affordability have converged into the defining challenge for APPA's roughly 2,000 member systems—a concern that once affected only certain regions but now stretches across nearly the entire membership. He breaks down the tools public power uses to keep rates down, including tax-exempt financing and elective pay credits, and why local control itself acts as a check on spending. The conversation also digs into the issues reshaping the sector: how smaller utilities are evaluating massive data center interconnection requests while protecting ratepayers; why Corwin describes public power's generation strategy as "any of the above" rather than "all of the above"; and the structural headwinds—permitting delays, an aging workforce, supply chain strain, and cybersecurity—that determine what utilities can build and how fast. Corwin closes with what he most wants policymakers to understand about community-owned utilities, and the value of 2,000 diverse communities speaking with one voice on affordability and reliability. Listen to the full conversation to hear how public power is navigating one of the most dynamic periods the industry has faced in years.

The National Air and Space Museum is celebrating its 50th birthday by revealing a massive makeover, with all but two of its renovated galleries open to the public starting next week. We had a sneak peek at the newest exhibits, and get a look at the Museum's past present and future with its director, Christopher Browne. And we have the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Dive into the unexpected twists of Power's episode 502, where hidden alliances and Unique's strategic exit redefines the game. Discover how Raq's quest for control spirals into chaos and why Marvin's vendetta might backfire. Join Sam from Power is Fire and me as we decode the new power plays in Queens, revealing the unseen moves that could ignite an all-out war. Are these characters driven by addiction or survival? Tune in to uncover the secrets behind the shifting chessboard of power.Chapters00:00 Introduction and guest introduction02:15 Episode overview and character updates04:12 Unpredictability of episode 50206:12 Marvin's obsession and grief10:04 Raq's reinvention and future plans11:57 Stefano's repositioning and new threats14:45 Snaps and Pops' manipulation tactics19:44 Kanan's naivety and growth23:41 Unique's potential exit and series impact27:48 Future predictions and episode 503 teaser52:02 Outro

The French Air and Space Force is helping celebrate the United States' 250th anniversary, but they are busy elsewhere around the world. French fighter aviation chief General Pierre Gaudilliere joins us from Washington to discuss today's challenges and his force of tomorrow, while celebrating the red, white, and blue. And the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

We're back! In this episode, Keemie is joined by Mema to review the intense season premiere of Raising Kanan, exploring character arcs, plot twists, and predictions for the season. Join us as we break down the key moments and what they mean for the series' future.Chapters00:00 The Shocking Start of Raising Kanan (Lou's Death)03:12 Character Dynamics and Relationships06:12 Raq's Crumbling Empire09:14 Kanan's Transformation12:07 The Consequences of Choices15:02 The Emotional Detachment of Kanan18:01 Foreshadowing and Future Implications24:53 The Agents of Chaos27:02 The Smartest Players in the Game29:15 The Arrival of Breeze32:50 Unique's Uncertain Future37:25 Marvin's Redemption Arc46:17 Outro

After 51 years in US service, the Marine Corps said farewell last week to the AV-8 Harrier. We have reminiscences of that jet and how it grew to success from someone with tremendous time at its controls, former Lieutenant General and Deputy Commandant for Aviation Jon “Dog” Davis. He shares his thoughts about the F-35 and the future of Marine aviation as well. And the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Sex & Power PodcastGuest: Dr. Lucas WilsonTitle: Shame Sex Attraction My guest today is Dr. Lucas Wilson, who is a Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Toronto. His research centers on White Christian nationalism, with a focus on gender and sexuality; specifically on conservative Christian homophobia and transphobia. Dr. Wilson's book Shame-Sex Attraction: Survivors' Stories of Conversion Therapyis an eye-opening look at the disturbing and dehumanizing practices Queer people have suffered under the guise of therapy to make them conform to heterosexuality. As a former evangelical who is also a survivor of conversion therapy, Dr. Wilson has first-hand understanding of such practices.If you were moved by the film Boy Erased, by Garrard Conley, you won't want to miss our conversation today.Bio Dr. Lucas Wilson is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Toronto Mississauga and was formerly the Justice, Equity, and Transformation Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Calgary. He is the editor of Shame-Sex Attraction: Survivors' Stories of Conversion Therapy and the co-editor of Emerging Trends in Third-Generation Holocaust Literature. He is also the author of At Home with the Holocaust: Postmemory, Domestic Space, and Second-Generation Holocaust Literature, which received the Jordan Schnitzer First Book Publication Award. His public-facing writing has appeared in The Advocate, Queerty, LGBTQ Nation, and Religion Dispatches, among other venues. He is currently working on a new edited collection about queer experiences at Christian colleges, universities, and seminaries (under contract with University of Georgia Press). Social Media Handles for Dr. Wilson- Instagram: @lukeslamdunkwilson- Threads: @lukeslamdunkwilson- TikTok: @lukeslamdunkwilson- Bluesky: @lukeslamdunkwilson.bsky.social- Twitter/X: @wilson_fw- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucas-wilson-2a0753b1/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/luke.wilson.96 Support the show

On Episode 62 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we're joined by TID Chief Financial Officer and Assistant General Manager of Financial Services, Brian Stubbert, to discuss prepay bonds.In a time when everything is getting more expensive, TID remains committed to our mission of providing reliable and competitively priced water and power. As such, TID is always exploring ways to ensure the lowest rates for our customer-owners. One such way, in recent years, has been prepay deals. These complex financial arrangements will provide TID savings on commodities that the District is already purchasing, such as natural gas to generate power. On this episode we discuss how prepay bonds work, how the District is leveraging these bonds, and the reason prepay deals make sense for TID. Let's get social! Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

Hermeus just became the first company to fly a privately-developed supersonic UAV. But that's just a milepost on the way to a much bigger goal. Founder and executive chairman A.J. Piplica joins us to illuminate their future. With the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Dr. Brendan Mulvaney directs the China Aerospace Studies Institute at National Defense University, which had their big biennial conference last week, and he joins us to discuss the latest in Chinese airpower. Plus the week's other airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

The US Air Force has ambitious plans, which even the proposed budget increases for fiscal 27 might not cover. Former Air Force acquisition chief Andrew Hunter joins us with the analysis, including looks ahead at how CCAs, a new heavy bomber, and a future airlifter might not be what we think. Plus the week's headlines in airpower. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Is a bigger bomb always a better bomb? Tyler Hacker and Luke Widenhouse from the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments say no, and make their case in a new study. We'll break down the details, including how tactical innovations become strategic advantages. Plus the week's headlines in airpower. Powered by GE Aerospace!

On Episode 61 of the TID Water & Power Podcast we're  celebrating five years of the TID Water & Power Podcast! The Podcast officially launched in May 2021 and over those five years we've brought you 60 full episodes, 10 mini episodes, 70 amazing and informative guests, and 58 hours of content.So to celebrate five years of the podcast, we want to take a look back at some impactful episodes and informative moments from the podcast and have compiled short clips from several interviews throughout the years. Episodes referenced:TID General Manager Michelle ReimersDon Pedro RelicensingWater RightsHydrological Forecasting and ModelingHow TID Became the First Irrigation District in CaliforniaPower Control CenterCommunity-Owned PowerValue of HydropowerAll Things RatesProject Nexus - Solar Over Canals Project UpdateKey Initiatives and Milestone Projects with TID General Manager Brad KoehnLet's get social! Facebook: @TurlockIDInstagram: @TurlockIDTwitter: @TurlockIDLinkedIn: /company/turlockidFind out more about TID at https://www.TID.org/podcast. 

Duke Energy operates 11 nuclear units across six sites in the Carolinas — a fleet that produces more than half of the region's electricity year in and year out. In 2025, that fleet posted its best capacity factor on record, north of 97%. In this episode of The POWER Podcast, Steven Capps, Duke Energy's senior vice president and chief nuclear officer, walks through what's behind that performance and what comes next. Capps frames Duke Energy's nuclear strategy as "today, tomorrow, and the future," and the conversation moves through all three. Topics covered: • How Duke Energy pushed its fleet capacity factor above 97% in 2025, and the role of risk management alongside maintenance and capital investment. • The subsequent license renewal program now extending Oconee and Robinson to 80-year operating lives, with Brunswick next in line and the rest of the fleet to follow. • Capacity uprates underway at McGuire and Catawba that, combined with measurement-uncertainty-recapture work at Oconee and Brunswick, will deliver roughly 300 MW of additional nuclear capacity — what Capps describes as "the equivalent of a small modular reactor." • The mechanical reality of an uprate: increased thermal megawatt ratings, more highly enriched fuel, and the secondary-side components — feedwater heaters, moisture separator reheaters, large pumps and motors — that have to be replaced to accommodate the change. • Duke Energy's decision-making framework for new nuclear, tentatively reflected in the integrated resource plan in 2037, and why economics, not technology choice, is the gating factor. • Career advice for engineers considering nuclear, from someone who has held more than 10 different roles across his own engineering career. Capps grew up about 10 miles from Oconee Nuclear Station, earned a mechanical engineering degree at Clemson, and joined Duke Energy after graduation. Twenty years at Oconee, a decade at McGuire, and most recently roles in Duke Energy's corporate organization have shaped his view of where the fleet — and the industry — go from here.

Among the many lessons of Ukraine and the Iran war is the role of small, distributed air and missile defenses, whether using -- or defending against -- missiles or drones. Dr. Stacie Pettyjohn, Director of the Defense Program at the Center for a New American Security, details how effective small weapons can be, whether massed drones could undermine U.S. operational concepts, the implications of using big weapons to counter little ones, and many more insights. Plus the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Nuclear energy is back — and this time, the momentum may be here to stay. In this episode of The POWER Podcast, Executive Editor Aaron Larson sits down with Dagmar Thien, who manages conventional island equipment for nuclear power plants at Siemens Energy, to explore what's driving the industry's renewed optimism and how the company is positioning itself at the center of the action. Thien, a physicist with two decades at Siemens Energy, breaks down the forces fueling the nuclear resurgence: surging global electricity demand, the need for reliable baseload power to back up intermittent renewables, and nuclear's strong climate credentials as a low-lifecycle-emission energy source. The explosive growth of data centers, which require uninterrupted power around the clock, has added particular urgency. The conversation spans the full spectrum of reactor technology — from gigawatt-scale plants that benefit from economies of scale, to small modular reactors (SMRs) promising faster, cheaper deployment through factory standardization, to Generation IV designs like high-temperature gas-cooled and molten salt reactors that could unlock industrial heat applications beyond electricity. Thien explains how Siemens Energy's broad turbine portfolio allows it to support virtually any reactor type. She highlights the value of whole-system optimization — collaborating with reactor developers to find the best overall plant performance rather than optimizing each side independently. The episode also covers the critical but often overlooked work of lifetime extension and modernization. With some U.S. plants pursuing 80-year operating licenses, upgrading turbines, generators, and control systems is essential. Thien discusses the Palisades Nuclear Generating Station — a landmark example of a decommissioned plant being brought back online — and the complex process of managing obsolescence in safety-qualified instrumentation and control systems used in roughly 23% of the world's reactors. Regulatory challenges, international harmonization efforts between the U.S., UK, and Canada, and the growing role of nuclear heat for industrial decarbonization round out a wide-ranging discussion on where the industry is headed next.

The US Air Force is providing the bulk of firepower for Operation Epic Fury. Does their new budget request provide the Air Force the nation needs? We asked that and more of our guest, retired Major General Mark Mitchum. Plus the week's headlines in airpower. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Check out BeerBiceps SkillHouse Courses Here - https://www.bbskillhouse.comFor all BeerBiceps vlog content Watch Life Of BeerBiceps - https://www.youtube.com/@LifeOfBeerBicepsCheck out my Mind Performance app: Level SuperMindLink:- https://level4665.u9ilnk.me/d/F1ZOZV4OnTShare your guest suggestions hereMail - connect@beerbiceps.comLink - https://forms.gle/aoMHY9EE3Cg3Tqdx9Join the Level Community Here:https://linktr.ee/levelsupermindcommunityFollow BeerBiceps SkillHouse's Social Media Handles:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BeerBicepsSkillHouseInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/beerbiceps_skillhouseWebsite : https://beerbicepsskillhouse.inFor any other queries EMAIL: support@beerbicepsskillhouse.comIn case of any payment-related issues, kindly write to support@tagmango.comFollow Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar's Social Media Handles:-Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lakshyarajsinghmewar/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mewarlakshyarajsingh/Website: https://lakshyarajsinghmewar.com/In episode 429 of The Ranveer Show, we are joined by Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar Ji of Udaipur, who shares deep insights into Rajput History, the legacy of Maharana Pratap, Royal Responsibility, Spirituality, and the cultural heritage of Mewar. This episode takes you through the majestic corridors of the City Palace, Udaipur, exploring the philosophy of a modern royal and the grit of his ancestors.In this conversation with Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar Ji, we talk about the History of Mewar, the significance of the Durbar Hall, the Treaty of Accession, and the military architecture that makes Udaipur a "natural fort." This episode also covers the Spiritual Connection to Shree Eklingnath Ji, the science of signs and omens in daily life, the philosophy behind the "City within a City," and the spiritual power residing in the Shastrashala (Armory). We delve into the importance of the Hindi language, the "indigestion" caused by sudden fame or power, and the values of sacrifice and bravery that define the Rajputana spirit.This podcast is a valuable resource for anyone interested in Indian History, Royal Heritage, Leadership Lessons, Rajput Culture, and Personal Growth.(00:00) – Start of the episode(02:27) – Modern Face of Rajputana(03:32) – Inside the Historic Durbar Hall(04:40) – Bloodline of Maharana Pratap(06:13) – Hindi vs English: A Royal Philosophy(09:30) – The Yuvraj Singh Connection(11:11) – Military Secrets of City Palace(12:57) – An Unconquered Legacy(14:39) – Venice of the East: Udaipur's Beauty(16:30) – The "Indigestion" of Fame & Power(18:48) – Remembering Shriji Arvind Singh Mewar(21:20) – Rajasthan Royals & Cricket Obsession(24:29) – The Ultimate Rajasthani Food(26:29) – Working as a Barista in Australia(28:47) – The Real King of Mewar: Lord Shiva(33:05) – Spiritual Signs & The Ropeway Journey(38:05) – Ancient Defense Strategy of Udaipur(43:33) – Inside the Sacred Royal Armory(46:50) – Final Message

Army Aviation just came away from its biggest conference of the year, but does the new budget give them reason to celebrate? Army aviation legend retired Major General Jeff Schloesser looks at that plus operations, MV-75 updates, and lots more. And the week's headlines, including a deep dive on the FY27 airpower budget. Powered by GE Aerospace!

Corporate energy buyers have quietly become one of the most consequential forces shaping the U.S. electricity system. By the end of 2025, members of the Corporate Energy Buyers Association (CEBA) had procured more than 130 GW of carbon-free electricity in the U.S.—a footprint comparable to the combined generating capacity of California and Texas—and roughly double that globally. In this episode of The POWER Podcast, CEBA CEO Rich Powell joins POWER Executive Editor Aaron Larson for a wide-ranging conversation on how hyperscalers, manufacturers, retailers, and other large electricity users are responding to unprecedented demand growth and reshaping corporate procurement in the process. Topics covered include: • Why CEBA is "big tent" on clean technology, and how solar, nuclear, wind, geothermal, hydro, gas with carbon capture, and even fusion PPAs all figure into the mix • How AI-driven data center growth—and the chip fabs supplying them—are layering onto existing trends in electrification and internet expansion • The four-pronged nuclear revival: reactor restarts, license renewals, uprates, and advanced reactor bets on X-energy, Kairos, TerraPower, Oklo, and light-water SMRs • The Ratepayer Protection Pledge and how large buyers are addressing concerns that data centers push costs onto residential customers • Why ERCOT remains CEBA's "North Star" market, and how hybrid deals combining firm capacity with clean energy attributes are changing PPA structures • The rise of flexibility as a corporate procurement category, including demand-side management, on-site storage, and virtual power plants • How rising tariffs and supply chain inflation are squeezing solar, wind, and gas project economics • Powell's top policy ask: fundamental, legislatively codified reform of federal permitting and transmission planning A candid look at where the corporate clean energy market stands today—and what it will take to keep pace with the AI era.

The US/Israeli action against Iran has gained attention for its use of advanced offensive weapons and platforms. But defenses have also been busy, and burning through munitions at a brisk rate. Dr. Tom Karako, Director of the Air and Missile Defense program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins us to dive deep on defenses. Plus the week's airpower headlines. Powered by GE Aerospace!

After decades of flat electricity demand, the U.S. power sector is suddenly racing to keep up—and rural electric cooperatives are on the front lines. In this episode of The POWER Podcast, Jim Matheson, CEO of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA), joins executive editor Aaron Larson to discuss how roughly 900 co-ops serving 42 million people across 48 states are navigating surging data center load, supply chain pressures, and a shifting regulatory landscape. Matheson explains what makes the co-op model distinctive—not-for-profit, consumer-owned, and locally governed—and why affordability isn't a talking point but an operational imperative for utilities that serve 92% of America's persistent poverty counties. He then digs into the generation debate, drawing a key distinction between always-available sources like coal, gas, and nuclear, and intermittent resources like wind and solar, and makes the case for local flexibility over federal one-size-fits-all mandates. Other topics covered in the conversation include: • Why Matheson believes viable power plants shouldn't be retired before replacement capacity is in place. • The long-term outlook for nuclear, the status of small modular reactors, and a notable Michigan plant restart driven by two co-ops. • Where energy storage fits today—and what a true long-duration breakthrough would unlock. • How global supply chain pressures and tariffs are driving up costs on everything from turbines to meters. • NRECA's 2026 policy priorities, including EPA rule rollbacks, permitting reform, raising the USDA Rural Utilities Service lending cap, and FEMA reform. • The contractual and operational complexity of onboarding hyperscale data center loads, and why existing consumers shouldn't subsidize them. • How roughly 200 co-ops are now bringing broadband to underserved rural areas—a modern echo of 1930s rural electrification. Whether you're tracking the AI-driven load boom, policy developments in Washington, or the unique role cooperatives play in the U.S. electric sector, this conversation offers a clear-eyed view from someone who represents member-owned utilities covering 54% of the nation's land mass.