Podcasts about Raman

Did the  Trump administration's attempts to muzzle late night hosts backfire? Also, we take a look at the final field of the Los Angeles mayoral race.

Joining a Cloud Brokerage as a New Realtor

Ende Januar haben sich die syrische Regierungsmiliz (HTS) und die syrisch-demokratischen Kräfte (SDF) in einem Abkommen auf einen dauerhaften Waffenstillstand geeinigt. Was bedeutet das für Nordostsyrien? Wir sprechen mit Kerem Schamberger und Raman Bilal unter anderem über die Anti-IS-Koalition, die Interessen Israels und die Zusammenarbeit mit dem selbsternannten syrischen Übergangspräsidenten in diesem Konflikt. Wir sind 99 ZU EINS! Ein Podcast mit Kommentaren zu aktuellen Geschehnissen, sowie Analysen und Interviews zu den wichtigsten politischen Aufgaben unserer Zeit.#leftisbest #linksbringts #machsmitlinks Wir brauchen eure Hilfe! So könnt ihr uns unterstützen: Bitte abonniert unseren Kanal und liked unsere Videos. Teil unseren content auf social media und folgt uns auch auf Twitter, Instagram und FB Wenn ihr Zugang zu unserer Discord-Community, sowie exklusive After-Show Episoden und Einladungen in unsere Livestreams bekommen wollt, dann unterstützt uns doch bitte auf Patreon: www.patreon.com/99zueins Wir empfangen auch Spenden unter: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=NSABEZ5567QZE

01:00 My Struggle With Connection, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169794 10:30 Alan Dershowitz Says Congress Does Not Want The Truth About Jeffrey Epstein, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169031 12:30 Revealing the TRUTH of the Epstein Files WITH Alan Dershowitz https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQ7AwsEDhaY 15:00 Decoding The Moral Panic Over Jeffrey Epstein, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169769 47:00 Decoding My Life With Alliance Theory, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169254 59:00 Decoding Slopulism, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169778 1:39:00 The Epstein Hysteria Is a Moral Panic | Michael Tracey, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENCPCBSDu0E 1:41:00 Why Is Opposition To Trump So Hyper-Moralized? https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169767 1:57:00 Decoding Teal Swan, https://decoding-the-gurus.captivate.fm/episode/teal-swan-all-hail-source 2:04:00 LAT: Bass helped Raman win reelection. Now Raman wants to unseat her. Some call it ‘a betrayal', https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169744 2:11:00 How To Get Ahead By Being Anti-Racist, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169762 2:27:00 Morality As A Tool For Personal Advancement, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169759 2:29:00 Alternative Healers Offer You The Opportunity To Pay Someone To Care For You, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169792 2:33:00 Decoding Alexander Technique, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=168401 2:42:00 The Culture, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169752 2:47:00 Shrinking, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169606 2:53:00 The Ruling Elite's Ten Favorite Narratives About Free Speech, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169665 2:53:00 The Ruling Elite's Ten Favorite Narratives, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169661 2:55:00 The Ruling Elite's Ten Favorite Narratives About Economics, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169663 2:59:00 Why Did The NFL Choose Bad Bunny For Its Halftime Show?, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=168770 3:04:00 U.S. Military Build up and Protests Signals a BIG STORM Is Brewing, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnwO4hKJxcg 3:08:20 Has California Hit Rock Bottom? 3:10:00 The Ruling Elite's Ten Favorite Narratives, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169661 3:18:00 Abide With Me, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169618 3:26:00 How Much Do We Value The Human Touch?, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=169609 3:32:00 Decoding Jacob Siegel, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=168629 3:37:00 Robert Alter, “A Literary Approach to the Bible,” from The Art of Biblical Narrative, https://manifesto.fireside.fm/22 3:42:20 The Class System is Static | Kate Fox

Ralph welcomes, Robert Weissman co-president of Public Citizen, to discuss his Senate testimony about the many ways the Trump Administration's assault on fraud is itself fraudulent. Plus, Ralph informs us of a report from Aljazeera about the MK-84 weapon the IDF is using in Gaza that is designed to generate so much heat it literally vaporizes people.Robert Weissman is a staunch public interest advocate and activist, as well as an expert on a wide variety of issues ranging from corporate accountability and government transparency, to trade and globalization, to economic and regulatory policy. As the president of Public Citizen, he has spearheaded the effort to loosen the chokehold corporations and the wealthy have over our democracy.Every American should be worried about fraud. So it's fine for the committee to be talking about fraud, but it should be based on actual facts and what's actually happening, which is not what's going on with this focus on Minnesota… And without a doubt, if the concern is about fraud in the public or the private economy right now, the number one problem with fraud is the Trump administration.Robert WeissmanThanks to the Supreme Court decision on Presidential immunity, Trump believes (correctly) that he will not be held criminally accountable for anything that he does while he's President. And that is true so long as that Supreme Court decision stands. And I think it's fair to say that basically everyone who's working for him right now—who I think are committing all kinds of crimes, including through the sale of pardons and through the outrageous use of ICE in Minnesota and around the country—I think they expect they're going to get pardoned before he goes. So I think they think they too will be (and they're probably not wrong in expecting it) that they too will be immune from criminal prosecution (at least federal criminal prosecution) for any crimes they commit while they're in the administration.Robert WeissmanIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantisNews 2/13/26* Our top stories this week concern the Jeffrey Epstein case. According to POLITICO, Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna, who, along with Republican Congressman Thomas Massie has led the charge to release the Epstein files, “took to the House floor Tuesday and read aloud the names of six ‘wealthy, powerful men' whose names were originally redacted,” in the files. These names include billionaire Victoria's Secret owner Leslie Wexner, Emirati shipping magnate Sultan Ahmed Bin Sulayem, and Italian politician Nicola Caputo, among other more mysterious figures like Salvatore Nuara and Leonic Leonov. Khanna used congressional representatives' unique power under the speech and debate clause to make these names public, after combing through the files personally along with Rep. Massie. Khanna added “if we found six men that they were hiding in two hours, imagine how many men they are covering up for in those 3 million files.”* Speaking of hiding names in the files, Axios reports that Representative Jamie Raskin stated that “when he searched President Trump's name in the unredacted Epstein files… it came up ‘more than a million times.'” The implication of this statement is clear: Trump's cronies in the Justice Department are covering up the extent of Trump's relationship and involvement with Jeffrey Epstein. Another member of the administration, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, admitted under Senate questioning that he had lunch with Epstein on his island, along with his family, claiming he “could not recall” why they did. The administration is allowing members of Congress to view the unredacted files within certain hours via a database they describe as confusing, unreliable, and clunky.* Another surprising revelation from the files is that House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries apparently solicited campaign donations from Epstein back in 2013. According to MSN, Epstein received a campaign solicitation via email from a fundraising firm touting Jeffries as “one of the rising stars in the New York Congressional delegation,” and offering Epstein “an opportunity to get to know Hakeem better.” Jeffries denies having any knowledge of this firm's outreach to Epstein and decried House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer's implication that he had any relationship with the late sexual predator and financier, calling Comer a “stone cold liar” and a “malignant clown.”* In non-Epstein related news from Capitol Hill, last week lawmakers held a hearing to probe the operations of autonomous taxi service Waymo. While Republicans chose to focus on Waymo's supposed ties to Chinese companies, Senator Ed Markey of Massachusetts grilled the chief safety officer, Mauricio Peña, on the company's reliance on workers abroad for key safety decisions. Peña admitted that while some operators are located in the US, others – who step in when robotaxis encounter “unusual situations” – work remotely from the Philippines. Markey called this “completely unacceptable,” emphasizing that these workers may need to react “in a split second” during dangerous scenarios. Waymo is just the latest company marketing its services as high tech and autonomous, but later revealed to be reliant on cheap foreign labor. This from Business Insider.* ICE lawlessness continues to roil Congress. Many Democrats are now sounding the alarm that Trump's immigration police – masked, armed, accountable directly to him and backed to the hilt by the administration – could be used as a tool to suppress voter turnout by conducting raids at or near polling locations, thereby scaring citizens into staying home. Senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut said “Trump is trying to create a pretext to rig the election.” Murphy, along with some Senate Democratic allies, pushed leadership to demand that ICE be banned from polling sites as a condition of government shutdown negotiations, but leadership balked, per POLITICO. While such a scenario can sound far-fetched, Trump has “falsely and repeatedly claimed for more than a decade that millions of illegal immigrants vote in the U.S., arguing that was one factor in his 2020 loss,” and, just before the 2020 election, he pledged to send “sheriffs” and “law enforcement” to polling places.* Drop Site News' Jacqueline Sweet reports 70 organizations, Jewish, Christian, Muslim, Hindu, and Unitarian, as well as civil rights, academic, legal, peace, and human rights groups, submitted a formal request to the National Security Division of the Justice Department seeking a “Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) investigation into Canary Mission.” Canary Mission is a shadowy, infamous group that tracks pro-Palestine activity on college campuses. In 2018, they appeared at the George Washington University wearing spooky masks in an attempt to intimidate the student government into voting down a BDS resolution. They failed. This latest letter comes on the heels of a Drop Site story from January that “showed among other things that Canary is operated in Israel by a large Israeli team.” As the letter notes, the Foreign Agent Registration Act “exists precisely to address this type of potential activity carried out in the United States for the benefit of a foreign country.”* In more news regarding pro-Palestine activism, last week, six defendants linked to Palestine Action, a direct action protest group in the United Kingdom, were acquitted of aggravated burglary in connection with an alleged break in at Elbit Systems, a defense firm with close ties to the Israeli military, in August 2024. The persecution of Palestine Action has gone far beyond normal law enforcement. Some activists have been in pre-trial detention for over 500 days, more than double the maximum limit set by the Crown Prosecution Service. The case of the Palestine Action protestors has drawn outcry from international human rights groups, including the United Nations and Human Rights Watch. As HRW notes, in July of last year, the British government declared Palestine Action a terrorist organization and have now detained over 2,700 protestors over infractions as minor as holding a sign reading “I oppose genocide, I support Palestine Action.” As of now, over 20 activists are still in detention awaiting trial, many beyond the legal limits, and the six acquitted activists may face retrial. But for now, the group has scored a major victory in the face of overwhelming odds.* Turning back to domestic news, New York Governor Kathy Hochul appears to have pulled off a fait accompli in her reelection campaign. Last year, former Representative Elise Stefanik dropped her bid for the Republican gubernatorial nomination and sitting Rep. Mike Lawler declined to run. Now, Hochul's main primary opponent – Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado – has dropped his bid after Hochul secured the endorsements of New York City Mayor and political superstar Zohran Mamdani as well as the entirety of the New York Democratic congressional delegation. This from the New York Times. This is a stunning political feat for a Governor who won the narrowest gubernatorial election in the state since 1994 when she was last up in 2022. It now seems that Hochul will square off against Bruce Blakeman, the Trump-endorsed Republican executive of Nassau County in November.* Meanwhile in Los Angeles, the dynamic of the Mayoral race was upended this week by the last-minute decision of Councilmember Nithya Raman to throw her hat into the ring against incumbent Mayor Karen Bass. Raman, an urban planner by trade, chairs the Council's Housing and Homelessness Committee and has “built her political identity around tenant protections, homelessness policy and efforts to accelerate housing production,” per the Los Angeles Daily News. Raman was the first of several Councilmembers elected with DSA support and she has maintained a strong relationship with the local branch despite tensions with the national organization, primarily over Israel/Palestine issues. Bass, who won a narrow election against billionaire developer Rick Caruso in 2022, has faced harsh criticism over her handling of the devastating fires in 2025 and her inability to make significant progress on the city's homelessness crisis. However, Bass maintains the support of much of the city's Democratic establishment, including the unions and much of the City Council and Raman's late entry will make it difficult for her to consolidate majority support across the sprawling western metropolis.* Finally, in a David-and-Goliath tale, we turn to TJ Sabula, the UAW Local 600 Ford factory line worker who called Trump a “pedophile protector.” Infamously, the president retorted by giving Sabula the finger and mouthing, “F--- you.” Ironically, Trump also trotted out his iconic catchphrase “You're fired.” Well, Sabula was not fired – and in fact “has no discipline on his record,” – because he was protected by his union, per the Detroit News. In a recent address, UAW Vice President Laura Dickerson said “TJ, we got your back,” adding “In that moment, we saw what the president really thinks about working people…As UAW members, we speak truth to power. We don't just protect rights, we exercise them.” UAW President Shawn Fain, who has emerged as a firebrand leader of the revitalized labor movement, commented “That's a union brother who spoke up…He put his constitutional rights to work. He put his union rights to work.”This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we talked with Srinjan Basu from Imperial College London to talk about his work on how chromatin architecture and epigenetic mechanisms orchestrate developmental gene expression programs. We begin by exploring Dr. Basu's early work at Harvard which involved pioneering Raman-based label-free imaging, allowing the study of chromatin dynamics in live tissue. Here, he tackles technical challenges faced in visualizing DNA interactions, emphasizing the shift from 2D to 3D analysis and the importance of real-time observation of chromatin behavior under various conditions. This segues into his groundbreaking research on single transcription factors interacting with chromatin, revealing subtle but significant changes in the dynamics of gene regulation. We transition into the complexities of chromatin architecture as Dr. Basu recounts his efforts in mapping the entire mouse genome in single pluripotent cells, unearthing unexpected heterogeneity among cells. This heterogeneity raises intriguing questions about its impact on cellular function, prompting ongoing investigations into chromatin dynamics and the role of remodeling complexes like NuRD in cell fate transitions. Dr. Basu elucidates how recent studies have begun to bridge the gaps in understanding how transcription factors and chromatin dynamics interact during cellular decisions, particularly emphasizing the influence of mechanical signals and the intrinsic properties of cells. His research underscores the idea that stem cells undergo a preparatory phase for differentiation, highlighting the critical balance of intrinsic and extrinsic factors that govern genetic expression and cellular outcomes. We also talk about Dr. Basu's current research trajectory, focusing on enhancing imaging techniques to study gene dynamics in tissue contexts relevant to developmental biology and disease states. He illustrates a vision for future projects that integrate advanced imaging tools to investigate transcription factor dynamics and chromatin interactions in live cells and embryos, furthering the understanding of decision-making processes in cellular contexts. References Stevens TJ, Lando D, Basu S, et al. 3D structures of individual mammalian genomes studied by single-cell Hi-C. Nature. 2017 Apr;544(7648):59-64. DOI: 10.1038/nature21429. PMID: 28289288; PMCID: PMC5385134. Basu S, Needham LM, Lando D, et al. FRET-enhanced photostability allows improved single-molecule tracking of proteins and protein complexes in live mammalian cells. Nature Communications. 2018 Jun;9(1):2520. DOI: 10.1038/s41467-018-04486-0. PMID: 29955052; PMCID: PMC6023872. Related Episodes Advanced Optical Imaging in 3D Nuclear Organisation (Lothar Schermelleh) Analysis of 3D Chromatin Structure Using Super-Resolution Imaging (Alistair Boettiger) Single-Molecule Imaging of the Epigenome (Efrat Shema) Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Epigenetics Podcast on Bluesky Dr. Stefan Dillinger on LinkedIn Active Motif on LinkedIn Active Motif on Bluesky Email: podcast@activemotif.com

Do You Need an ESA Every Time for a Rural Property?

Send us a textIn this episode, Kay Suthar sits down with Vinay Raman to explore what it really takes to move companies and cultures from reactive to responsive. Vinay challenges traditional leadership thinking, starting with why he doesn't even like the word employees. Instead, he sees people as experts  the ones closest to the work, standing on the mountains where real insight lives. They talk about what business leaders can learn from Olympians, why progress comes from asking better questions (not having all the answers), what humans bring to the table that AI never will, and why perspective matters more than raw intelligence when it comes to growth and decision-making.What to expect in this episode:(00:00) – Reactive vs responsive leadership (04:30) – Why Vinay doesn't call people “employees” (08:20) – What leaders can learn from Olympians (12:10) – Why the right questions matter more than answers (16:40) – What AI can't do that humans can (20:30) – Perspective over intelligence in leadership (24:10) – The Business Blind Spots podcastAbout Vinay RamanVinay Raman is the CEO of CAARMO, Inc. and host of the Business Blind Spots podcast. With over 20 years of senior leadership experience, Vinay has led companies ranked twice on Inc. Magazine's Fastest-Growing Companies list, sold a multi-million-dollar business, and won over $154 million in contracts. His work focuses on helping organisations align strategy, culture, and execution  without losing the human element along the way.Connect with Vinay RamanFREE Gift: Free 30-day KPI Analysis to find your company alignment https://www.caarmo.com/Podcast: Business Blind SpotsConnect with Kay SutharBusiness Website: https://makeyourmarkagency.com/Podcast Website: https://www.makeyourmarkpodcast.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kay-suthar-make-your-mark/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/482037820744114Email: kay@makeyourmarkagency.comFREE Gifts from Kay Suthar:3 Ultimate Secrets to Getting Booked on Podcasts: https://getbookedonpodcast.com5 Simple Steps to Launch Your Podcast in 14 Days: https://14daystolaunch.com

Can a Mortgage Insurer Come After You if You Default? | CMHC Explained   In this Q&A session, Raman clears up a big misconception about mortgage default insurance in Canada. Many people believe that once CMHC or another insurer pays the lender, the borrower is off the hook — but that's not always true.   Here's what you'll learn in this video: What Happens After Default: If a buyer defaults, CMHC pays the lender the loss. Recovery Rights: The insurer can still come after the borrower to recover that loss. Why Insurance Doesn't Mean "Free Pass": Just like flood or car insurance, coverage may only pay part of the loss, and the remainder can be pursued. Legal Provisions: Insurers are legally allowed to seek repayment from borrowers in certain situations.   Understanding this is crucial for buyers and real estate professionals alike — mortgage insurance protects the lender, not the borrower.    Learn more or enroll at www.albertarealestateschool.com Subscribe for more Alberta real estate Q&As, tutorials, and exam prep content. Start your career in Real Estate today! Our courses equip you with the skills needed to pass your licensing exam in Alberta. Link in the comments.    We train tomorrow's top Real Estate Agents and Mortgage Associates in Alberta! : 587-936-7779     #AlbertaRealEstate #MortgageInsurance #CMHC #MortgageDefault #RealEstateTraining #AlbertaRealtor #RECAReady #RamanAtwal #FutureRealtorsOfAlberta #AlbertaRealEstateSchool #RealEstateQandA #RealEstateCanada #MortgageTips #DefaultInsurance #RealEstateEducation

Getting to the Bottom of Mortgage Insurance in Canada

Does Renting a Room Make Your Property a Rental Property in Alberta?

No segundo episódio da série “Reparos de um Ataque – 8 de Janeiro”, Aurélio Pena, Marcos Ferreira e Rogério Bordini contam como é o delicado processo de restauro de obras de arte danificadas. É um trabalho minucioso que envolve vários experimentos, alguns deles realizados no Centro Nacional de Pesquisa em Energia e Materiais (CNPEM), usando as linhas de luz do acelerador de partícula Sirius. Eles também te contam como o restauro das obras danificadas nos ataques golpistas é um sinal de fortalecimento dos símbolos da democracia brasileira. _____________________________________________________________________ ROTEIRO “Série – Reparos de um Ataque –  8 de Janeiro” – Ep.2 Mãos à Obra Presidente Lula: Hoje, é dia de dizermos em alto e bom som, ainda estamos aqui, ao contrário do que planejávamos golpistas de 8 de janeiro de 2023. Se essas obras de arte estão aqui de volta, restauradas com esmero por homens e mulheres que a elas dedicaram mais de 1.760 horas de suas vidas, é porque a democracia venceu. Muito obrigado, companheiros. Aurélio: Este é o segundo episódio da série sobre a restauração das obras vandalizadas no 8 de janeiro de 2023. Se você ainda não escutou o episódio anterior, dá uma olhadinha nele e aí volta pra cá, porque hoje nós vamos nos aprofundar em toda a ciência do restauro de uma obra rara e também pensar sobre o atual cenário da democracia brasileira.  Marcos: Eu sou o Marcos Ferreira, um dos apresentadores dessa série. Aurélio: E eu sou o Aurélio Pena, e você está ouvindo o Podcast Oxigênio. Aurélio: Uma das obras mais famosas entre as restaurações é o mural Mulatas à Mesa, de Di Cavalcanti, parte do acervo do Palácio da Alvorada. Natural da cidade do Rio de Janeiro, Di Cavalcanti viveu entre 1897 e 1976. O artista modernista produziu principalmente pinturas, desenhos, murais e caricaturas. Suas reconhecidas cores vibrantes e temas tipicamente brasileiros o tornaram um dos grandes nomes da pintura e do modernismo do Brasil.  Marcos: A obra, produzida em 1962, mostra uma cena na qual predominam figuras femininas, as chamadas mulatas, retratadas com curvas voluptuosas, pele morena e uma postura que mistura sensualidade e introspecção. Elas aparecem em um ambiente descontraído, cercadas por elementos tropicais, como frutas e flores, que evocam a exuberância e o calor do Brasil. A pintura é de grande importância porque reflete a valorização da cultura e da identidade nacional, exaltando a miscigenação como um elemento central do Brasil. Di Cavalcanti buscou celebrar a mulher brasileira, representando não apenas a sua beleza, mas também como um símbolo da força e do espírito nacional. Foi essa obra que levou sete facadas.  Aurélio: A cultura japonesa tem um tipo de arte chamado Kintsugi. Nela as rachaduras e avarias de um objeto são mantidas e valorizadas, normalmente com ouro. Essas imperfeições contam a história desses objetos. Marcos: Uma lógica parecida com a do Kintsugi foi utilizada na restauração da Mulatas à Mesa, como nos contou a coordenadora do projeto de restauro, a professora Andréia Bachettini, que você também ouviu no primeiro episódio desta série. Andréia Bachettini: Quando eu desembrulhei ela lá no início, em setembro de 23, eu fiquei muito impactada assim com a brutalidade que ela foi agredida. E o processo de restauração foi muito pensado assim, como que a gente vai não tirar o valor dessa obra, mas também a gente não podia esconder essas marcas que ela sofreu, essas sete perfurações que ela sofreu. Então a gente optou por remover esse reentelamento, o reentelamento, para os leigos, é colar uma tela para dar sustentabilidade à tela original. Então ela já tinha essa tela, ela tem a tela original, e colada a ela um outro linho que era um tecido bem resistente. Esses dois tecidos foram rasgados, inclusive a sustentação dela é feita com um bastidor em madeira que também foi quebrado, os montantes, as travas desse bastidor foram quebradas. Então a gente teve que fazer uma substituição de travas do bastidor, e aí optamos então por fazer um reentelamento com o tecido de poliéster de vela de barco, de vela, que é transparente assim, e não esconderia então as cicatrizes por trás da obra. Pela frente ela ficou imperceptível, a gente fez a restauração com a técnica de pontilhismo, que são sobreposição de pontinhos na cor, dando a ilusão de ótica da cor na superfície. Então ela fica imperceptível pela frente, mas pelo verso as marcas dessa restauração estão evidenciadas. Aurélio: Ao destacar a figura da mulata, que frequentemente é marginalizada na sociedade brasileira, a obra também provoca reflexões sobre questões sociais, como a posição da mulher negra e mestiça no Brasil. Assim, vai além da mera representação de uma imagem, tornando-se um manifesto visual da busca por uma identidade cultural, nacional e autêntica no contexto modernista. Marcos: O restauro de uma obra é extremamente sofisticado, e envolve profissionais de áreas das quais normalmente nem imaginamos. Um exemplo disso é que parte do projeto exigiu um estudo das tintas e vernizes utilizadas nos quadros danificados, feita por cientistas de materiais.  Andréia Bachettini: Falando um pouquinho do ofício, hoje a conservação e restauração não é só um artesanato, só o fazer, a habilidade manual. Claro que existe a necessidade de ter habilidade manual para interferir em uma obra, mas por trás de tudo isso, tem muita ciência, muito estudo. A gente tem que conhecer os materiais que foram feitos nessas obras. É um trabalho multidisciplinar, envolve profissionais da química, da biologia, da arquitetura, da física, da história da arte, da conservação e restauração, da museologia. Pensar como essa obra vai ficar exposta depois. Então são muitos profissionais envolvidos na restauração hoje.  Aurélio: Compreender com precisão a composição dessas tintas é uma etapa importante, pois permite aos restauradores recriar os materiais que serão utilizados para recuperar as obras, garantindo que elas fiquem quase como se fossem tocadas. Essa tarefa não é simples, já que muitas vezes as tintas usadas no passado são bem diferentes das que nós temos hoje. Além disso, é comum que artistas misturem diversos meios e pigmentos para conseguir os efeitos desejados. Em alguns casos, faziam as próprias tintas, sem deixar registro sobre esse processo. Marcos: Para entender um pouco mais sobre como o estudo dos vernizes e tintas foi feito, conversamos com dois professores da Universidade Federal de Pelotas, o Bruno Nuremberg e o Mateus Ferrer, que atuaram nas análises químicas das obras danificadas pelos golpistas.  Aurélio: Bruno, você pode contar um pouquinho pra gente como se deu esse estudo?  Bruno Nuremberg: Em janeiro de 2024, a gente já estava montando o laboratório lá em Brasília para realizar esse projeto de restauro. Claro que a base dele é a parte do restauro dessas obras, mas ele também contou com várias ações pontuais, dentre elas a que eu e o Mateus a gente está desenvolvendo até agora, que seria o quê? Seria a pesquisa dos materiais presentes nesses bens culturais para fazer toda uma parte de documentação, um estudo dos materiais utilizados pelo artista, tentar descobrir novas informações. Aurélio: E por que é feito um estudo dos materiais presentes nas obras?  Bruno Nuremberg: Então a gente pode utilizar essas técnicas na parte do pré-restauro. Por exemplo, eu tenho um quadro e nesse quadro eu preciso remover o verniz dele porque ele passou por um processo de oxidação.  Marcos: A oxidação que o professor Bruno mencionou é uma reação química que acontece com o oxigênio do ar e que acaba desgastando um material. Bruno Nuremberg:  Então se eu tiver conhecimento do material que compõe esse meu verniz, ou seja, do aglutinante, do polímero, eu vou conseguir estar direcionando um solvente muito mais adequado para ser aplicado nesse processo de remoção desse verniz. Outro ponto muito importante é que conhecendo esses materiais a gente também consegue direcionar mais corretamente, digamos assim, quais materiais devem ser utilizados no processo de restauração, no processo de intervenção. Então todo material que eu vou aplicar numa obra de arte, ele não pode ser exatamente da mesma composição. Ele tem que ter a mesma característica estética, mas a parte química dele tem que ser diferente. Por que isso? Porque daqui a 15, 20 anos um novo restaurador vai trabalhar em cima dessa tela e ele tem que distinguir os materiais que foram aplicados ali naquela intervenção. Eles têm que ser quimicamente diferentes. Então no futuro, daqui a 50, 100 anos, quando essa obra precisar passar por um processo de limpeza ou de reintegração pictórica, que seria o processo de repintar perdas, as pessoas já vão ter essas informações ali, quais materiais foram utilizados, vão ter, enfim, tudo caracterizado quimicamente, dados robustos e confiáveis do que aquela obra presença de materialidade. Então se eu tenho, por exemplo, uma pintura a óleo e eu vou fazer uma reintegração com óleo, se eu precisar retirar no futuro essa intervenção que eu fiz, eu vou estar causando um dano na pintura original que também era a base de óleo Marcos: E Bruno, quais são os desafios na caracterização dos componentes químicos dessas obras de arte?  Bruno Nuremberg: Quando a gente se depara com esse tipo de amostra, a gente encontra desafios que, digamos assim, na pesquisa tradicional de engenharia de materiais, da química, a gente não tem. O número de amostras que a gente pode coletar de uma obra de arte, ele não é ilimitado. Então a gente tem que ter uma série de autorizações, a gente tem que ver, tem vários critérios que a gente tem que seguir para poder realizar essas amostragens. As amostras que a gente coleta tem em torno de um milímetro quadrado, digamos assim. Então são amostras super pequenas. Então a gente tem numa pintura, por exemplo, tu vai encontrar aglutinantes de vernizes, tu vai encontrar cargas, tu vai encontrar aditivos, tu vai encontrar pigmentos, tu vai encontrar dois, três tipos de aglutinantes. Então essa sopa química dentro desse universo microscópico é o que a gente tem que realizar de caracterização. Aurélio: Esse tal aglutinante de verniz que o Bruno mencionou é também conhecido como ligante. Ele é o componente essencial que atua como base da formulação e é responsável por unir todos os outros ingredientes, como pigmentos e aditivos das tintas, e por formar uma película na superfície da obra que protege ela.  Marcos: Nós conversamos também com o professor Mateus Ferrer, que também é da UFPel, que trabalhou junto com o Bruno no estudo desses materiais das obras raras. Ele nos contou um pouquinho de como isso foi feito.  Mateus Ferrer: Primeiro que ali não são somente pinturas, não são somente telas. Nós temos diversos tipos de obras, inclusive materiais cerâmicos, telas de várias épocas, pintores diferentes, com técnicas e materiais diferentes. Então isso gera uma complexidade e a gente nota uma complexidade até mesmo na literatura.  Marcos: Para determinar com alta precisão os constituintes de amostras muito pequenas das telas, os professores Bruno e Mateus utilizaram diversas técnicas avançadas de análise. Algumas foram realizadas na própria universidade, enquanto outras foram feitas em instalações abertas para toda a comunidade científica, no CNPEM, o Centro Nacional de Pesquisa em Energia e Materiais, que fica em Campinas/SP. Uma delas é a técnica de espectroscopia de infravermelho, que permite identificar e medir quais substâncias estão presentes nas obras do acervo nacional.  Mateus Ferrer: Então a gente tem o que a gente encontra na literatura, de forma muito vaga, e tem o nosso conhecimento do nosso grupo, que de fato a gente está explorando, buscando novas técnicas, buscando ferramentas, buscando laboratórios parceiros, buscando projetos como o caso do Sirius, que esse foi o primeiro projeto e não será o único, haverão outros projetos que a gente precisa de super laboratórios e equipamentos que a gente não tem na nossa estrutura.  Aurélio: Isso só é possível porque existe uma interação entre o infravermelho e as substâncias estudadas, mais especificamente, quando as moléculas das tintas ou dos vernizes conseguem interagir com a luz infravermelha. O nome disso é atividade do infravermelho. Dessa maneira, parte dessa luz interage com a amostra, podendo ser absorvida por ela, sendo isso detectado e medido pelo equipamento. Marcos: É interessante destacar que a infraestrutura de estudos com o infravermelho beneficia toda a comunidade científica brasileira, estando disponível na linha de luz Imbuia, uma das linhas de luz do Sirius, um acelerador de partículas de última geração e o mais famoso equipamento do CNPEM. A nossa Imbuia é a única linha de luz infravermelha em um equipamento desse tipo no mundo todo, mostrando para a comunidade científica internacional que o Brasil é, sim, líder em ciência de ponta.  Bruno Nuremberg: A gente consegue obter informações a respeito dos pigmentos pela espectroscopia Raman, a espectroscopia infravermelho, para a gente identificar especialmente a parte orgânica, então quais são os polímeros que compõem essa tinta, quais são os polímeros que compõem os vernizes, e a parte de microscopia eletrônica de varredura e espectroscopia de fluorescência para fazer a identificação de elementos, elementos químicos. Então, essas três técnicas aplicadas, a gente geralmente consegue informações bem completas, essas informações se complementam para a gente montar o quebra-cabeça de cada uma dessas micro amostras. Aurélio: A espectroscopia Raman é uma técnica de análise que utiliza a interação da luz com a amostra para obter informações sobre a sua estrutura molecular e a composição química. Marcos: Já a microscopia eletrônica de varredura, mencionada pelo Bruno, é uma técnica para gerar imagens de alta resolução da superfície de uma amostra. Isso acontece ao se varrer cada ponto da superfície da amostra com um feixe de elétrons bem pequeno e focado. Bruno Nuremberg: O projeto que foi submetido lá foi para utilizar o micro-FTIR, na linha Imbuia-micro. O nosso objetivo lá, então, era fazer o mapeamento químico da fração orgânica da obra do Di Cavalcanti, intitulada Mulatas à Mesa. Então, o nosso objetivo, na verdade, era identificar quais compostos orgânicos estavam presentes dentro de cada uma das camadinhas que compõem a nossa tela. A gente teve, além da utilização do equipamento, toda uma parte de preparo de amostras que foi bem complexa.  Aurélio: O professor Mateus também explicou que, para conseguir analisar essas amostras, que em geral são bem complexas, foi muito importante a ajuda da equipe científica do CNPEM, para que algumas dificuldades fossem superadas.  Mateus Ferrer: Além do pessoal da Imbuia, incluindo o cientista de linha, que foi o Bruno, o pessoal da LCRIO (Laboratório de Preparações Criogênicas), a gente teve muita dificuldade ali com essas obras. Cada uma tinha um tipo de densidade, um tipo de dureza, e junto também com a pesquisadora Juliana, do nosso grupo também, que se dedicou bastante nos cortes ali. Eu acredito que esse foi um dos grandes desafios, que a gente tinha pouquíssima amostra, quase a gente não enxergava as amostras, então a gente tinha que preparar essas amostras e para depois fazer o infravermelho com diversas formas que a gente usou ali. Mas eu acho que o grande diferencial que a gente teve ali foi realmente o mapeamento, o infravermelho acoplado com o mapeamento, que a gente conseguia encontrar as composições e as regiões daquele determinado material que a gente enxergava. Então a gente conseguia ver as camadas, mais a quantidade de materiais ali que faziam parte daquelas amostras.  Marcos: Professor Mateus, conta para a gente como o estudo químico dos materiais usados nas obras de arte pode também resultar em novos conhecimentos artísticos e históricos.  Mateus Ferrer: Quando a gente começa a entrar nesse mundo de entender o material, a gente começa a ver e comprovar de fato que a arte é um reflexo da história. Lógico que a gente tem obras também nacionais e de artistas de fora do Brasil, mas a gente começa a entender um pouquinho da história da forma como nunca ninguém viu. Eu sei que tem pessoas que criticam quando a gente quer olhar a obra de uma forma mais lógica, de uma forma científica, mas a gente começa também a pegar uma essência que não está diretamente impressa ali na obra. A gente começa a entender qual o material que aquela pessoa utilizava, a gente começa a ver discrepâncias, por exemplo, uma pessoa de classe média acima usava e uma pessoa de classe inferior usava. Então, a gente começa a entender a história e também extrair algum tipo de sentimento ali entendendo o material que foi utilizado naquela obra. São pistas para a gente, para que a gente possa entender naquela época qual era o tipo de pigmento, qual era o tipo de resina, no caso pega uma composição da tinta no geral ali ou no verniz que se utilizava, por que tal pintor utilizava materiais totalmente diferentes do que era dessa época. É dessa época mesmo? Então são questões aí que a gente, são pistas, é um processo investigativo realmente que a gente tem que ir aí se apoiando também na história. Presidente Lula: Se essas obras de arte estão aqui de volta é porque a democracia venceu, caso contrário estariam destruídas para sempre e tantas outras obras inestimáveis teriam o mesmo destino da tela de Di Cavalcanti, vítima do ódio daqueles que sabem que a arte e a cultura carregam a história e a memória de um povo. A arte e a cultura que as ditaduras odeiam, a história e a memória que sempre tentaram apagar. Estamos aqui porque é preciso lembrar para que ninguém esqueça, para que nunca mais aconteça. Aurélio: Em janeiro de 2025, em um evento comemorativo da finalização do processo de restauro das obras em Brasília, o presidente Lula discursou sobre a importância do reestabelecimento do acervo nacional e também da nossa democracia. Marcos: A fala de Lula sobre a finalização do projeto é um exemplo claro de como a manutenção da cultura e história de um país é também o restauro da democracia brasileira. Não é possível uma democracia saudável existir sem um patrimônio material, mantido em bom estado e celebrado nos espaços públicos, acessíveis para todas as gerações, por meio dos aparelhos de cultura. Aurélio: Sobre isso, o professor Mateus comenta sobre a falta de incentivos para áreas como as artes, os estudos museológicos, a manutenção e o restauro dos nossos acervos históricos.  Mateus Ferrer: É muito difícil a gente pensar em incentivos na parte de restauro e proteção quando a gente vê que a gente não dá valor às nossas obras. Então como é que a gente está pensando em incentivos, em proteger algo que a gente não valoriza? Então a gente precisa pensar realmente de incentivos na arte como um todo, dos nossos artistas, das obras que a gente tem, dos legados já que foram deixados aí e lógico isso vai vir também um incentivo na proteção desse patrimônio material que é tão precioso e tão fantástico e diversificado aqui no nosso país. Aurélio: Agora que já temos as obras restauradas e os golpistas que as danificaram vêm sendo julgados e punidos, o que o futuro promete? A democracia voltou à sua normalidade ou ainda se encontra ameaçada?  Jornalista 1: Um protesto pela anistia aos envolvidos nos atos de 8 de janeiro reuniu milhares de pessoas na Avenida Paulista em São Paulo.  Jornalista 2: O ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro e sete governadores participaram da manifestação. Bolsonaro: O movimento aqui hoje é pela anistia, pela liberdade das pessoas de bem que nunca pegaram arma na sua vida, tanto é aquele dos condenados que estão respondendo o processo, não achei ninguém com qualquer passagem pela polícia. Música (Marcelo Crivella): A anistia chegou, é a justiça mais ampla.  Aurélio: Fizemos essa pergunta para o cientista político e professor da Universidade Federal de São Carlos, Piero Leiner, que você já deve ter ouvido no episódio anterior.  Piero Leiner: Diante desse cenário, os problemas para a democracia foram tão profundos no Brasil e tão pouco solucionados que a gente só está vivendo, assim como aquele corredor que começa tropeçando e não consegue reestabelecer o equilíbrio. A restituição do nosso processo democrático está demorando demais para acontecer, porque a máquina está ocupada em lidar com esse excesso de ruído que essas coisas todas vinculadas ao Bolsonaro e ao bolsonarismo criaram durante esses últimos anos. O bolsonarismo radicaliza cada vez mais para a extrema direita e agora com o Trump, então, isso vai escalar muito mais e o Lula acaba indo também no vácuo disso para o campo do centro-centro-direita, o que é um problema. Agora, o que vai ser nos próximos dois anos? Bom, eu acho que isso ainda está incerto, não dá para saber exatamente o que vai rolar, mas tem pesquisas mostrando um Lula muito pouco competitivo hoje já. Marcos: O professor Piero também nos contou sobre como Bolsonaro, de certa maneira, sempre buscou se vender como antissistêmico, por mais que antes da presidência, ele e a sua família já estivessem no sistema político brasileiro há décadas. Piero Leiner: Eu acho que muita gente está com uma espécie de ideia fixa na ideia de uma espécie de utopia regressiva, de que a gente vive numa sociedade extremamente desorganizada e que é uma sociedade cujos pilares são estabelecidos por uns poucos agentes que controlam a ordem das coisas a partir de uma espécie de sala secreta. É um pouco uma espécie de visão conspiratória tá? Que começa daquela percepção muito comum, muito do senso comum, de que os políticos são uma casta que só trabalha em benefício próprio, que conseguem produzir um sistema que beneficia a eles e que a sociedade é alguma coisa completamente separada ou apartada desse sistema. E a partir de um determinado momento, as pessoas passaram a botar na cabeça a ideia de que precisaria vir uma espécie de agente antissistêmico ou antissistema para fazer uma reviravolta na vida social. Quando, na verdade, isso é um engodo, uma mega farsa. Como é possível um cara ser liberal e antissistêmico ao mesmo tempo? Então, essa rebelião brasileira é uma rebelião profundamente auto-enganada, porque eles procuram justamente os agentes da ordem e da ordem que cria a própria desordem para fazer o seu movimento de rebelião. Ou seja, já é uma rebelião que nasce equivocada do começo. Me parece que tem como grande tarefa esvaziar aí sim o potencial de transformador que poderia estar ancorado a um campo popular de esquerda, etc., e tal. Marcos: Chegamos ao final do nosso episódio. Se você gostou, não se esqueça de deixar cinco estrelas para o nosso podcast. Isso nos ajuda muito a chegar em mais ouvintes e também compartilhe o Oxigênio com os seus amigos em suas redes sociais. Aurélio: Esse episódio foi produzido por Marcos Vinícius Ribeiro Ferreira, Aurélio Bianco Pena e Rogério Bordini. Foram utilizados trechos de áudios de matérias jornalísticas disponíveis na internet. Marcos: Agradecemos a todos os especialistas que conversaram com a gente neste episódio. Também agradecemos ao Laboratório de Estudos Avançados em Jornalismo da Universidade Estadual de Campinas, o Labjor da Unicamp, em especial a coordenadora do Oxigênio, a professora Simone Pallone de Figueiredo, e a doutoranda Mayra Trinca. Um grande abraço e até mais! Vinheta: Você ouviu Oxigênio, um programa de jornalismo científico-cultural produzido pelo Laboratório de Estudos Avançados em Jornalismo, LabJor da Unicamp. – Roteiro, produção e pesquisa: Marcos Vinícius Ribeiro Ferreira, Aurélio Bianco Pena e Rogério Bordini. Narração: Marcos Vinícius Ribeiro Ferreira e Aurélio Bianco Pena. Capa do episódio: Andréa Lacerda Bachettini trabalhando na restauração do quadro ‘As mulatas', de Di Cavalcanti. A obra levou sete cortes nos ataques do em 8 de janeiro — Foto: Nauro Júnior/UFPel. Revisão: Mayra Trinca, Livia Mendes e Simone Pallone. Entrevistados: professores da Universidade Federal de Pelotas: Andréa Lacerda Bachettini, Bruno Noremberg, Mateus Ferrer e, Piero Leirner, da Universidade Federal de São Carlos. Edição: Rogério Bordini. Vinheta: Elias Mendez Músicas: Youtube Audio Library (sem atribuição necessária) e “A Anistia Chegou” de Marcelo Crivella. Para saber mais:  Reportagem “Entre Tintas, Vernizes e Facadas” | Revista ComCiência: https://www.comciencia.br/entre-tintas-vernizes-e-facadas/ Documentário “8 de Janeiro: Memória, Restauração e Democracia” (Iphan): https://youtu.be/CphWjNxQyRk?si=xcIdb26wQTyTmS5m  

Why We Pull the Title and Historical Title in Alberta Real Estate

Abhay shares a conversation with WNBA coach Sonia Raman, as she shares her journey in coaching, the importance of passion, the evolution of watching basketball, and the significance of player development and relationships. She shares insights on transitioning from college coaching at MIT to being as assistant coach in the NBA with the Memphis Grizzlies and now to serving as head coach for the Seattle Storm. Sonia emphasizes the importance of building a positive team culture and the joy of mentoring the next generation of players. She is the first Indian American woman to coach in the NBA and the first woman of Indian descent to be a head coach in the WNBA. A Tufts University alum and Boston College Law School graduate, she transitioned to coaching, becoming MIT's winningest women's basketball coach with 152 victories and two NEWMAC Coach of the Year honors (2016, 2017).00:00 Intro & Fandom Roots06:42 Joy, Growth & Handling Losses12:15 Sponsor Break13:28 NBA Grizzlies to WNBA Journey22:06 Data, Instinct & Game Decisions27:18 Break28:17 Indian-American Identity30:57 Seattle Storm Culture & Vision37:29 ConclusionTRUST ME I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING is brought to you by TRAVELOPOD, with personalized travel support to help you explore the wonders of the world.  Start your next journey at travelopod.comThis episode is sponsored by RuffRest® , the only dog bed you'll ever need.  Go to www.timberdog.com to learn more

Is a Mobile Home a Condominium in Alberta?

In the 17th episode of the Seattle Storm round table, CSS Storm and UW WBB contributor Rowan Schaberg joins Charles Hamaker to discuss their takeaways from the introductory press conference for new head coach Sonia Raman, a reported addition to the front office, and how Storm players performed on the first day of Unrivaled!

Condo Classifications in Alberta | Conventional, Bare-Land, Bare-Land Built-Out & Barely Blended

Low Co-operating Commission in Real Estate | How to Handle It as a Buyer's Agent

In this classic episode of Supply Chain Now, Scott Luton welcomes Liz Raman, founder and CEO of Supply Chain Gals, to share her dynamic career journey and powerful mission to amplify women's voices in global supply chain leadership. Liz walks us through her career path—from routing trucks at Home Depot to leading assortment planning at Nike, and now empowering a growing global community of 20,000+ women through Supply Chain Gals. She shares how embracing discomfort, learning new skills like data analytics, and thinking beyond traditional supply chain roles can open up transformative career opportunities.The conversation explores how technology, mentorship, and storytelling are reshaping the future of supply chain careers. Liz also highlights why building meaningful human connections—and finding your voice—are essential to long-term growth in today's evolving landscape.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Intro(03:04) Tennis and personal interests(04:47) Liz's professional journey(09:30) Non-traditional supply chain careers(14:33) Women in supply chain(21:58) Supply Chain Gals(27:24) Career advice and mentorship(27:41) Staying prepared in tough job marketsAdditional Links & ResourcesConnect with Liz Raman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethramangrubbs/ Explore Supply Chain Gals: https://supplychaingals.com/ Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now Subscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform: https://supplychainnow.com/join Work with us! Download Supply Chain Now's NEW Media Kit: https://bit.ly/3XH6OVkThis episode was hosted by Scott Luton and produced by Trisha Cordes, Joshua Miranda, and Amanda Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/amplifying-womens-voices-supply-chain-supply-chain-gals-1426The content in this video, including all audio, visuals, and graphics, is the property of Supply Chain Now and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use, reproduction, distribution, modification, or re-uploading of this content in any form is strictly prohibited without explicit written permission from Supply Chain Now. For licensing inquiries or permissions, please contact us at production@supplychainnow.com © 2025 Supply Chain Now. All rights reserved.

Transferring the Land Title in Alberta | Costs, Taxes & Legal Steps Explained

In this episode, Natalie Marcotullio, Head of Growth & Operations at Navattic, looks back on a “rollercoaster” year and what it taught her about role fit, energy management, and leading through constant change. She traces the shift from growth to product marketing amid a noisy AI landscape, a new product line, and a leaner team, and how those forces sparked both imposter syndrome and new clarity about what work fuels her.Natalie opens up about the anxiety of the AI hype cycle, why chasing every new tactic eroded quality and enjoyment, and the candid conversation with her founder that helped reset expectations. She shares how she separates signal from noise, stops pegging self-worth to dashboards, and designs a job around customer proximity, evangelism, and community.Looking ahead, Natalie is doubling down on in-person energy: speaking, hosting, and building fandom around Navattic, including a new customer portal that rewards participation and connection. She offers practical advice for naming burnout early, restructuring scope without guilt, and making mid-term career bets even if you don't plan to stay in tech forever.In this conversation, you'll learn:How to tell “energizing change” from “draining change,” and reshape your role around the former without dropping the ballA simple script for the hard talk with your exec: mapping “gives energy / drains energy” into concrete scope and support changesHow to build product fandom (not just leads): customer proximity, IRL touchpoints, and a portal play that compounds communityThings to listen for:(00:00) Intro(01:37) Role shifts and team dynamics(02:17) Personal and professional challenges(03:42) Filtering AI hype after SaaStr(04:58) Launching a new product line and persona(11:45) Context switching and the 60% problem(14:03) When work bleeds into life (injury, decompression)(19:09) Q3 burnout and the hard conversation(22:00) The power of honesty in the workplace(22:40) Naming limits, resetting priorities, and role design(27:01) Dreams beyond the tech industry(36:24) Building community and looking aheadA huge thanks to this episode's sponsor:Navattic: Interactive Product Demo Software - https://navattic.com/value Check out the Behind the Scenes deep dive with the Navattic growth team:Episode 0: Introducing the miniseries featuring the Navattic growth team - https://open.spotify.com/episode/4MSAgQcR0mkUjmmLl8fXx0?si=88211b89550c4261Episode 1: The size and stage of the Navattic business - https://open.spotify.com/episode/5ArIOcGmcLPUowPXqxU6Yr?si=510ce12c47734f13Episode 2: What does growth look like at Navattic? - https://open.spotify.com/episode/4rfP8yQu9nVveOQaxqJ06s?si=24c463778d4c4214Episode 3: What goes into Navattic's growth strategy? - https://open.spotify.com/episode/3GrtQw0Kx1fntD4IBTudb7?si=2847fcce8da4496eEpisode 4: Navattic's growth operating system - https://open.spotify.com/episode/6oJRINQlBby7kLFTxcrvY6?si=eebebb0033234ff8Episode 5: The specific KPIs & dashboards that drive Navattic's success - https://open.spotify.com/episode/5wOunwgXy0AMRsODloAbD3?si=46b9f4e42f754a77Episode 6: The biggest challenges Natalie and Raman face working in growth at Navattic - https://open.spotify.com/episode/3CJmSh7XqFakyxfgotjABg?si=3284a52fc9e64acaEpisode 7: How Navattic's growth team stays aligned and manages expectations internally - https://open.spotify.com/episode/7CX7DBGR0VYpEsnXd7rYbj?si=0b1e1729a6404903Episode 8: Big beats in 2024 and series takeaways - https://open.spotify.com/episode/0cxo9wtMJEZqQxCBiSEHdf?si=f91f566ac8f24a6e Check out Natalie's previous Delivering Value episode: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6kQx1DTHdPpGUlY33fHeqK?si=6fd1de234fa84436 Website: https://deliveringvalue.co/pod/navigating-speed-bumps-and-communication-challenges-as-a-one-person-growth-team-with-natalie-marcotullio Resources:Connect with Natalie:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-marcotullio/Navattic: https://navattic.com/value Connect with Andrew:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewcapland/ Substack: https://media.deliveringvalue.coHire Andrew as your coach: https://deliveringvalue.co/coachingJoin Growth OS: https://deliveringvalue.co/growth-operating-system

Nacida en el seno de una familia republicana vinculada a la Institución Libre de Enseñanza, Dorotea Barnés González fue una pionera en el ámbito de la química. Consiguió su doctorado durante el primer tercio del siglo XX, cuando la ciencia empezaba a pronunciar nombres de mujer. Su trabajo resultó decisivo para introducir la espectroscopía Raman en España, una técnica hoy imprescindible para analizar la materia con la interacción de la luz. En 1930, durante su estancia en Estados Unidos, publicó un artículo en la revista 'The Journal of Biological Chemistry', un hito para una mujer española en aquella época. Científica brillante de la Edad de Plata, Barnés se relacionó con figuras como el filósofo Miguel de Unamuno o el premio Nobel de Medicina Severo Ochoa en un momento en que los laboratorios eran territorio fundamentalmente masculino. Su prometedora carrera quedó truncada por la Guerra Civil, la represión de la dictadura y las convenciones sociales.Este documental sonoro, con guion de Minerva Oso y realización de Samuel Alarcón, cuenta con las voces de Adela y José Vicente Giménez Delgado, nietos de la investigadora; la física Carmen Magallón, autora de 'Pioneras españolas en las ciencias'; el historiador José María López; y las científicas María José Sánchez Barrena y Esther Rebollar, que nos invitan a conocer el Instituto de Química Física Blas Cabrera, centro madrileño donde trabajó la propia Barnés. Para reconstruir su biografía escuchamos también fragmentos de la obra teatral 'Doro', escrita por el científico Rafael Pérez del Real e interpretada por personal investigador del CSIC.Escuchar audio

In this episode of Molecule to Market, you'll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with our host Raman Sehgal. Raman distils dozens of executive conversations across 2025 into three key insights you can take into 2026 for you and your organization.    Molecule to Market is also sponsored by Bora Pharmaceuticals and Charles River Laboratories, and supported by Lead Candidate. Please subscribe, tell your industry colleagues and join us in celebrating and promoting the value and importance of the global life science outsourcing space. We'd also appreciate a positive rating!

In this episode, Mindy kicks off the new year by bringing Karen Baldry (Life Sciences), Ryan Hummel (Providers), Saurabh Raman (Health Plans), and Mary Virzi (Healthcare Technology) together to discuss the most impactful industry trends shaping 2023. Particularly appropriate given the top trend Vynamic has identified this year – the convergence of healthcare to create value (1:15). Collaboration will also be critical in addressing the next trend – the growing healthcare workforce crisis (6:00). The next two trends have to do with expansion – in the definition of health to include healthcare plus selfcare (10:40) and the marketplace for precision therapy and digital therapeutics (14:02). The final trend explored is the shift from acknowledgment to activation when it comes to health equity (17:30). Finally, the group ties it all together with a discussion on how listeners can incorporate these trends into their 2023 plans (22:50). For additional information on these 2023 Healthcare Industry Trends, check out Vynamic's recent insight and infographic. Podcast Tags: healthcare, healthcare news, healthcare trends, healthcare technology, providers, health plans, health equity, healthcare workforce, public health, life sciences, precision therapy Source Links: https://vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com/insights/2023-healthcare-industry-trends/ For additional discussion, please contact us at TrendingHealth.com or share a voicemail at 1-888-VYNAMIC. Mindy McGrath, Healthcare Industry Advisor and Head of Public Health Sector Mindy.McGrath@vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com Karen Baldry, Executive and Head of Life Sciences Sector Karen.Baldry@vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com Ryan Hummel, Executive and Head of Provider Sector Ryan.Hummel@vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com Saurabh Raman, Director and Head of Health Plan Sector Saurabh.Raman@vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com Mary Virzi, Executive and Head of Healthcare Technology Sector Mary.Virzi@vynamic-com.stginizomast.wpengine.com

Key Hand-Off on Possession Day | How the Final Step Works in Alberta Real Estate In this short Q&A clip, Raman explains how the key hand-off works on possession day in a typical Alberta real estate transaction. Once the buyer's lawyer sends the funds to the seller's lawyer and the funds are confirmed in trust, the seller's lawyer notifies the seller's agent that the keys are releasable. From there, the buyer's agent gets the go-ahead — and that's when the buyer finally gets possession.

What Happens to the Deposit When a Real Estate Deal Falls Through in Alberta

In this episode I talk with Ellee Raman, CEO of God's Way Publishing and Marketing Company. We talk about spiritual perseverance, her publishing company, God's Way Publishing, her books and more in this episode. Join me on this episode of Table Talks! Links and information: God's Way Publishing Phone# 336-307-0188 God's Way Publishing Email: godswaypublishing24@gmail.com God's Way Publishing Facebook: Find the books we discussed and more: www.payhip.com/godswaybooks "It Is Written" https://a.co/d/6fd0i4e "POP: The Power of Perseverance" https://a.co/d/3NDQc2t Thank you for listening! If you like the show, please consider sharing and following/subscribing wherever you like to listen to podcasts! For more positivity, good news, and uplifting messages, visit www.guidinglights.org

The Warranties Section of the Purchase Contract Explained | Alberta Real Estate Q&A In this Q&A session, Raman breaks down one of the most important sections of the Alberta Residential Purchase Contract — Warranties and Representations. This section outlines what the seller is guaranteeing to the buyer, including:

Vivek Raman, Co-Founder and CEO of Etherealize, sat down with me at Chainlink SmartCon to discuss how Etherealize is helping institutions connect to the Ethereum ecosystem.Brought to you by

In today's episode, we dive into the world of Mariyatha Rama — the legendary young judge known across ancient India for his brilliance, fairness, and razor-sharp wit.Handsome, calm, and astonishingly wise for his age, Mariyatha Rama could solve even the most tangled disputes with effortless clarity. Whether it was a quarrel over property, a mystery no one else could solve, or a moral dilemma that challenged an entire village, Rama's judgement brought truth to light and justice to all.This episode brings alive one of his remarkable cases, showcasing how intelligence, compassion, and presence of mind can triumph over confusion, greed, or deception. A perfect tale for children and adults who love clever solutions, moral lessons, and stories from India's timeless wisdom tradition.

Real Estate Conflict of Interest Explained | 2 Must-Know Scenarios for Agents What does a conflict of interest really look like in real estate? In this video, Raman from the Alberta Real Estate School walks you through two real-life scenarios every agent should understand: 1️⃣ When a realtor represents a seller and an unrepresented buyer wants to make an offer. 2️⃣ When the same agent represents both a buyer and a seller who now want to deal on the same property. These common situations can lead to serious regulatory issues if not handled correctly. Learn what your obligations are, how to stay compliant, and how to protect your clients — and your license.

In the third hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain react to some Fun with Audio clips from the week, discuss Sunday’s game between the Seahawks and Rams plus stakes of the game, then hear Dick’s conversation with new Storm Head Coach Sonia Raman.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sonia Raman, new Seattle Storm Head Coach, joins Dick Fain to talk about her ties to Seattle, her experience coaching not only in the WNBA but NBA as well, making some history as an Indian-American woman, the Storm roster, and her head coaching style.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ethereum just went through its first hype wave and what comes next will be even bigger.In this episode, we sit down with Vivek Raman from Etherealize to discuss why we're at the end of Ethereum's first hype wave, how ETH treasury companies will shift narratives, and why institutions are still five years behind on understanding Ethereum's value.We discuss:- Why We're at The End of Ethereum's First Hype Wave- How ETH Treasury Company Earnings Will Shift Narratives- ZK Privacy: The Final Unlock For Institutional Capital- Digital Oil vs Digital Gold: The ETH Bull Case- Why This Cycle Won't Collapse Even Below $3,000- Done Building Bridges to Nowhere: Ethereum's Practical Era- Why Institutions Are Five Years Behind on ETH- The Portfolio Allocation Shift From BTC to ETHTimestamps:00:00 Intro02:10 The Institutional Punch in The Gut04:37 Why Earnings Reports Will Change Everything06:58 Congress Testimony & Political Appetite for Crypto08:34 Enso Ad, Hibachi Ad, Relay Ad09:20 Overcoming Ethereum's Identity Problem11:38 The Practical Era: Integrating TradFi Infrastructure14:40 Talus Ad, 14:46 Alavra Ad14:59 Why This Cycle Is Different From Past Ones16:24 ETH as Digital Oil: The Store of Value Case18:45 Portfolio Allocation: How Far Behind Bitcoin Are We?Website: https://therollup.co/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1P6ZeYd...Podcast: https://therollup.co/category/podcastFollow us on X: https://www.x.com/therollupcoFollow Rob on X: https://www.x.com/robbie_rollupFollow Andy on X: https://www.x.com/ayyyeandyJoin our TG group: https://t.me/+TsM1CRpWFgk1NGZhThe Rollup Disclosures: https://therollup.co/the-rollup-discl

In the 16th episode of the Seattle Storm round table, CSS Storm and UW WBB contributor Rowan Schaberg and The IX Basketball contributor Bella Munson joins Charles Hamaker to discuss the team hiring Sonia Raman as their new head coach, her resume, and what to expect next from the Storm.

In the third episode of "Seattle Pro Sports Morning," CSS' daily morning show for Seattle professional sports team news, CSS founder and editor-in-chief Charles Hamaker discusses what he saw at Kraken practice yesterday, Cal Raleigh earning another award, which Storm player is balling overseas, who started for the USWNT from the Reign, and much more.

Often in crime shows and movies, we usually skip to the result of forensic testing. But have you ever wondered how investigators get those results? On this exciting episode of Let's Talk Chemistry edited by Presley Vu, hosts Amber Bakkum and Mehreen discuss our interview with Dr. Bruce McCord, Analytical and Forensic Chemistry Professor at Florida International University and deputy editor for the journal ELECTROPHORESIS. Dr. McCord talks all about his work on drug analysis, explosive detection, and DNA analysis, including a new way of identifying forensic DNA by capillary electrophoresis and detecting dangerous substances like fentanyl using surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. We hope you enjoy!

AI is radically changing the future of the workplace — from redefining jobs to fueling the rise of so-called “work slop.” Live on stage at the Masters of Scale Summit in San Francisco, host Bob Safian is joined by Box CEO Aaron Levie, LinkedIn's Chief Economic Opportunity Officer Aneesh Raman, and Meta's Head of Business AI Clara Shih to share their insider perspectives on AI optimism, uncertainty, and navigating this unprecedented era. The panelists also take audience questions from an executive at IBM's Institute for Business Value and the Chancellor of Vanderbilt University, and reveal the habits and leadership traits that will matter most in this daunting yet exciting transition.Visit the Rapid Response website here: https://www.rapidresponseshow.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Molecule to Market, you'll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with Gil Roth, President, at Pharma & Biopharma Outsourcing Association (PBOA). Your host, Raman Sehgal, discusses the pharmaceutical and biotechnology supply chain with Gil, covering: How planned FDA budget cuts and the ongoing US government shutdown are impacting the industry. And the potential outlook if those issues remain unresolved... Why positive early-phase clinical trial activity could signal a stronger year ahead Real-life applications of AI and machine learning for GMP in CDMOs through signal and pattern recognition Why Gil is feeling more optimism across the CDMO community And yes… you can also see Gil and Raman together on stage at the industry's very own “Super Bowl” of conferences Gil Roth is the Founder and President of the Pharma & Biopharma Outsourcing Association (PBOA), a nonprofit trade group that advocates for the regulatory, legislative and general business interests of the CMO/CDMO sector. In this role, he brings CDMO perspectives and education to FDA, the US Congress, and other bodies, and brings CDMOs together to share best practices, develop policy positions, and provide briefings on government positions that impact that sector. He also organizes and hosts PBOA's annual members-only Meeting & Conference. Previously, he was the Founding Editor of Contract Pharma magazine. In his alleged free time, he produces a weekly cultural conversation podcast called The Virtual Memories Show (https://chimeraobscura.com/vm).   Molecule to Market is also sponsored by Bora Pharma (boracdmo.com) and Charles River (www.criver.com), and supported by Lead Candidate. Please subscribe, tell your industry colleagues and join us in celebrating and promoting the value and importance of the global life science outsourcing space. We'd also appreciate a positive rating!

Is Ethereum just another smart contract platform, or is it becoming the foundation of the next global financial system? In this must-watch episode, we sit down with Vivek Raman and Danny Ryan, co-founders of Etherealize (and Ethereum insiders), to explore the once-in-a-decade setup forming around ETH. ~~~~~

Oct 15,2025 Wednesday : Misc : Sandhya Bhajan Jay Jay Radha Raman Hari Bol Naam Kirtan

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about the strangest national social media holiday we’ve ever heard of, how Americans have become the #1 target for scammers, the latest way Meta will be collecting your data for targeted ads, what happened after police busted into the wrong house to arrest a shrimp thief, an update on the gator found in Detroit, an old lady who has run every day for decades, concerns with selling alcohol at self-checkout in sports arenas, why Tyrese Gibson is facing charges, a guy who built his own Star Wars droids, why a woman trashed a Little Caesar’s, a guy who was able to track down his stolen luggage with his AirTags, why people are being told not to try the Raman challenge, a Russian guy who was filmed having sex with a woman on the back of a moving pickup truck, what a mayor was filmed doing that lead to his resignation, a 22-year-old who enrolled in a high school, DoorDash’s delivery robots, AOL has officially shut down their dialup service and more! This episode of Dave & Chuck is brought to you in part by Profluent http://bit.ly/4fhEq5l

Dive deep into the hidden world of counterfeit electronic components with Elijah Miller, VP of Operations at The Lab Worldwide (TLW) in this episode of the OnTrack Podcast, hosted by Tech Consultant Zach Peterson. This comprehensive discussion reveals the sophisticated methods counterfeiters use to infiltrate the electronics supply chain, from remarked chips and harvested components to elaborate re-topping schemes. Learn how third-party testing laboratories authenticate components, the difference between franchise distributors and gray market sources, and the critical testing procedures that protect mission-critical applications. Whether you're a design engineer, procurement professional, or electronics enthusiast, this conversation provides invaluable insights into component authentication, quality assurance, and supply chain risk mitigation strategies. Discover the shocking truth about component counterfeiting rates, the role of testing standards like AS6171 and AS6081, and advanced detection methods including C-SAM imaging and Raman spectroscopy. Elijah shares real-world examples of counterfeit incidents, explains how legitimate parts end up on the gray market, and offers practical advice for protecting your projects from fake components. This episode is essential viewing for anyone involved in electronics design, manufacturing, or procurement who wants to understand the realities of component authentication in today's complex supply chain.

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about the strangest national social media holiday we've ever heard of, how Americans have become the #1 target for scammers, the latest way Meta will be collecting your data for targeted ads, what happened after police busted into the wrong house to arrest a shrimp thief, an update on the gator found in Detroit, an old lady who has run every day for decades, concerns with selling alcohol at self-checkout in sports arenas, why Tyrese Gibson is facing charges, a guy who built his own Star Wars droids, why a woman trashed a Little Caesar's, a guy who was able to track down his stolen luggage with his AirTags, why people are being told not to try the Raman challenge, a Russian guy who was filmed having sex with a woman on the back of a moving pickup truck, what a mayor was filmed doing that lead to his resignation, a 22-year-old who enrolled in a high school, DoorDash's delivery robots, AOL has officially shut down their dialup service and more! This episode of Dave & Chuck is brought to you in part by Profluent http://bit.ly/4fhEq5l See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Au cœur de l'événement ALL IN à Montréal, j'ai rencontré Alexandre Triquet, fondateur et PDG de Reveal, une jeune entreprise canadienne qui a développé une technologie unique de dépistage basée sur la spectroscopie Raman et l'intelligence artificielle. Grâce à un simple “stylo”, les chirurgiens peuvent désormais voir en temps réel les marges tumorales avec une précision inédite, ouvrant la voie à des interventions plus sûres et plus efficaces. Au-delà du glioblastome, leur solution montre déjà des résultats prometteurs pour d'autres cancers majeurs comme ceux du sein, de la prostate ou du côlon. Alexandre raconte aussi comment cette avancée pourrait transformer la médecine préventive, la recherche pharmaceutique et même la santé des astronautes. Une rencontre inspirante avec une technologie qui pourrait bien changer la donne pour des millions de patients.

Join us in this thought-provoking episode of The Brand Called You as host Ashutosh Garg sits down with Raman Nanda—an accomplished educator, business and happiness coach, and growth evangelist from Pune, India. With a rich background that spans CFO, CHRO, CMO, and CEO roles, Raman shares insights from his multidisciplinary journey and discusses how these diverse experiences shape his unique approach to business and leadership.In this candid conversation, Raman delves deep into the art of handling difficult conversations, why they're often avoided in life and leadership, and practical ways to address sensitive topics—especially in hierarchical and culturally nuanced workplaces like India. Discover actionable tips for preparing emotionally and mentally for tough discussions, managing power dynamics, and applying non-violent communication techniques.The episode shifts gears as the duo explores personal and professional mastery in today's VUCA (Volatile, Uncertain, Complex, Ambiguous) world. Raman outlines the mindsets crucial for growth at different career stages and shares advice on building resilience, staying mindful in a digital age, and balancing ambition with contentment.Packed with anecdotes and actionable wisdom, this episode is a must-watch for anyone aspiring to lead with impact and mastery—at work and in life.

In this episode of Galaxy Brains, Alex Thorn welcomes Vivek Raman, Co-Founder & CEO of Etherealize, to discuss whether Ethereum can become the world's settlement layer. They cover Ethereum's roadmap, tokenization on L1 vs L2s, ZK-powered privacy for institutions, and why ETH is emerging as a yielding store-of-value alongside Bitcoin.    Plus, Beimnet Abebe (Galaxy Trading) joins to discuss crypto liquidations, Bitcoin's rebound, equity market momentum, gold's new highs, and how Fed policy and fiscal dynamics are shaping risk appetite.    This episode was recorded on Wednesday, September 3, 2025.   Disclaimer: https://www.galaxy.com/galaxy-brains-episode-181-disclaimer ++ Follow us on Twitter, @glxyresearch, and read our research at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.galaxy.com/research/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to learn more! This podcast, and the information contained herein, has been provided to you by Galaxy Digital Holdings LP and its affiliates (“Galaxy Digital”) solely for informational purposes. View the full disclaimer at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.galaxy.com/disclaimer-galaxy-brains-podcast/⁠

Voice of GO(r)D is very happy to present a short discussion with the CEO of the North American Punjabi Trucking Assocation, Mr Raman Dhillon.NAPTA is kind of a Member Support organization who provide training, support for members with business development, bulk purchasing discounts, and seek to represent their particular corner of the trucking industry.I recorded this conversation back in June, before all of the attention which became focused on Mr Dhillon's community in the wake of this horrific tragedy earlier in August down in Florida. I asked Mr Dhillon to come back on the show to record an addendum to this; he has yet to respond.This was a useful conversation, where we covered Mr Dhillon's immigration story to America from India, various topics and problems within trucking, his meeting with former President Biden, and we also touch on issues specific to the Punjabi community and their deep penetration into the trucking business, both in Canada and the United States. You will find that Mr Dhillon is in agreement with the rest of us on many basic and common sense operational rules and approaches for the industry.In the show we mentioned Mr Dhillon's interview with Overdrive Magazine, which you can read here -https://www.overdriveonline.com/regulations/article/15748790/biden-trucking-plan-and-crisis-of-unvetted-drivers-raman-dhillonI know the wider discussion out there about migration and all of the work permit/work visa scams is pretty heated right now, and I wanted to hear from someone on the other side of that equation than those born and raised in North America; I hope you find some value in that.You can find NAPTA online here - https://www.gonapta.org/Mr Dhillon has his own podcast, Punjabi Trucking 360, which is occasionally recorded in English, and can be found on all of the major podcasting platforms.Thanks for listening!I'm almost done the book! Pre-sales will be available in November.Questions, comments, suggestions, corrections and Hate Mail are welcomed and strongly encouraged - gordilocks@protonmail.com

“ Build your own identity and understand what drives you — I just wanna be as authentically me as possible and let others know that this world is better when you can embrace what is unique to you, and not try to dim it.”Priti Ohri is an award-winning adtech executive and entrepreneur. She's Co-founder & CEO of Advertible, and one of the founders of DesiUs - a group for South Asians in adtech. Priti's been recognized as one of the top women in media and technology by all the places that matter. But more importantly, Priti's an authentic leader, comfortable in her own skin and a believer in setting her own path for others to see that they don't always have to do things the way they've always been done. You'll enjoy this candid conversation on how Priti navigates change - in business, life, and the world.This episode is from Raman's other podcast, Modern Minorities, where we share minority conversations for all of our majority years — which we hope will inspire new perspectives and learnings.