Podcasts about Recycling

von Jürgen Vagt 12.05.22 Heute begrüßte ich Luise Müller-Hofstede von Circular bei den Zukunftsmobiltisten und Luise Müller-Hofstede verfügt schon über mehrere Jahre Erfahrungen in der Blockchain-Technologie. Seit ein paar Jahren wird die Blockchain-Technologie in einer Software bei Circulor verpackt und immer Kunden unter den Autohersteller greifen zu. Wir haben Anfang des Gespräches des über die Anwendungen der Blockchain-Technologie in der zukünftigen Mobilität gesprochen. Die Blockchain-Technologie gilt als kostengünstige, transparente und betrugssichere Lösung, um Transaktionen durchzuführen. Allein die Elektromobilität wird sehr viele mehr Abrechnungen und Transaktionen notwendig machen und hier könnte die Blockchain-Technologie eingesetzt werden. Batterien und die Lebensdauer Für die Batterien im Elektroauto und die damit verbundenen Nachhaltigkeitsprobleme entwickelt Cicular unter Luise Müller-Hofstede eine Lösung. Die Batterie im Elektroauto bringt einen CO2-Rucksack mit und die Batterie ist der wertvollste Teil im Elektroauto und nun stellt sich die Frage, wie man die Batterie am besten nutzt. Luise Müller-Hofstede hob hervor, dass beim Markthochlauf der Elektromobilität eine Gefahr besteht. Wenn immer mehr Elektroautos verkauft werden, dann könnten viele Batterien verschrottet werden und eine solche Entwicklung würde den Klimawandel beschleunigen. Elektromobilität leistet nur einen Beitrag zum Klimaschutz, wenn die Batterie möglichst lange genutzt werden kann und in einen erneuerbaren Kreislauf überführt wird. Hierfür bräuchte man aber ein allgemein akzeptiertes, betrugssicheres Dokument, welches die Leistungsdaten der Batterie erfasst und allen beteiligten Akteuren über die Lebensdauer und Qualität informiert. Deswegen hat der Bund in Form des Wirtschaftsministeriums den Batteriepass entwickelt und dieses Dokument basiert auf der Blockchain-Technologie. Luise Müller-Hofstede meint, dass jetzt erstmal die Grundlagen gelegt sind und in den nächsten Jahren wird das System mit dem Feedback der beteiligten Akteure verfeinert. Der Batteriepass hat viele Funktionen und man kann seine Funktionen mit dem TÜV-Zertifikat vergleichen und laut Luise Müller-Hofstede ist der Batteriepass der zentrale Baustein für das Batterie – Recycling, weil nur der Wert der einzelnen Batterie klar ist und einen definierten Wert hat, somit kann die Batterie im Recycling wieder nutzbar gemacht werden.

Das Wirtschafts- und Klimaschutzministerium stellt 8,2 Millionen Euro für einen neuen Produktpass für Batterien bereit. Entwickeln soll ihn ein Konsortium, zu dem unter anderem VW, BMW und der Chemiekonzern BASF gehören. Der Batteriepass liefert alle Informationen über die gesamte Lebensdauer einer Batterie, von der Rohstoffgewinnung bis zum Recycling. Mehr auf eneryload.eu >>> https://energyload.eu/stromspeicher/batteriepass/

A child of the 1970s, chef Rick Martinez grew up in Austin before moving to Mexico in search of his heritage. Food workers and farmers are galvanizing and forming unions to push for fair practices. Chef and activist Suzanne Barr didn't have aspirations to own a restaurant, but cooking for her ailing mother sent her career on a new trajectory. Eddie Lin remembers Yening “Lupe” Liang of Hop Woo, a Chinatown institution. Felix Böck was inspired to develop a recycling system for reusing chopsticks. LA Times restaurant critic Bill Addison visits the new location of Shunji. Dragan Ivanovic drives a refrigerated truck with his forage that he brings directly to chefs' doorsteps.

In this podcast, Hannah Cole speaks to Dr Geoff Brighty from Mura Technology about what the WWF's recently-released chemical recycling principles mean for the chemical recycling industry as it builds on current opportunities and challenges. 

In May's Recharge co-presenters Matt Fernley (Battery Materials Review) and Cormac O'Laoire (Electrios Energy) talk about the impact of China's Covid policy on the supply chain, the emerging LFMP battery chemistry, Tesla's strategy on mining and the ongoing funding gap in upstream, advances in the LFP chemistry and implications, recycling particularly with regards to LFP, and cobalt, the forgotten battery material. We are grateful to this edition's sponsor, Renforth Resources (CSE:RFR), which is developing the Victoria West polymetallic project in Canada.

In dieser Podcast-Folge geht's rund. Es geht um Materialkreislauf, Recycling und Upcycling: Philipp Eder, Stratege in der Audi Beschaffung, erklärt, welche Herausforderungen die vier Ringe in einem Pilotprojekt für recycelte Autoscheiben meistern müssen. Dennis Christian Meinen ist Experte für Circular Economy. Er verrät, wie Audi am verantwortungsvolleren Umgang mit Ressourcen tüftelt, warum Recycling dabei eigentlich an letzter Stelle steht, die Natur das Vorbild ist und an wen sich Audi Beschäftigte mit ihren Nachhaltigkeitsideen wenden können. Stromverbrauch Audi Q4 e-tron kombiniert: 18,2 bis 15,8 Kilowattstunden pro 100 km nach NEFZ bzw. 21,3 bis 17,0 Kilowattstunden pro 100 km nach WLTP; CO₂-Emissionen kombiniert: 0 g pro Kilometer. Angaben zu den Stromverbräuchen und CO₂-Emissionen bei Spannbreiten in Abhängigkeit von der gewählten Ausstattung des Fahrzeugs. Weitere Angaben zu den Kraftstoff- und Stromverbräuchen und den offiziellen spezifischen CO2-Emissionen neuer Personenkraftwagen können dem „Leitfaden über den Kraftstoffverbrauch, die CO2-Emissionen und den Stromverbrauch neuer Personenkraftwagen“ entnommen werden, der an allen Verkaufsstellen unentgeltlich erhältlich ist. Und bei der DAT Deutsche Automobil Treuhand GmbH, Hellmuth-Hirth-Str. 1, D-73760 Ostfildern oder unter www.dat.de.”

Tana Hoffman is an adventure sport and outdoor industry consultant, marketing expert, motorhead, speaker, thought leader and the Founder and CEO of Mountainst and ILLA.  In this episode, Tana shares what it was like to grow up with adventurous parents on the east coast. She talks about her love for powersports and how it inspired her to create Mountainist. Stephan and Tana then discuss her latest venture, ILLA, a service and community network that will help like-minded women find adventure partners.  Follow Tana on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/tanainthetetons/?hl=en (@tanainthetetons) Find out more about Mountainist at https://mountainist.com/ (Mountainist.com) This week's episode is sponsored in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling, announcing the new commercial Curb to Compost Program for restaurants and other commercial food waste generators. More athttps://tetoncountywy.gov/1459/Compost ( TetonCountyWY.gov) or athttps://www.instagram.com/roadtozerowaste.jh ( @RoadToZeroWaste.JH on Instagram) Support also comes from The Jackson Hole Marketplace. The Deli at Jackson Hole Marketplace offers ready-made soups, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and hot lunch specials. More athttp://jhmarketplace.com/ ( JHMarketplace.com) Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri) (http://michaelmoeri.com/ (michaelmoeri.com)).

On this week's Walnut Wednesday episode, we hear about current data from whole orchard recycling trials in walnut. Additionally, Ashtyn Carr reports on a beehive technology that uses artificial intelligence and precision robotics.   Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ Phycoterra –https://phycoterra.com/ Verdesian - https://vlsci.com/ Rango - http://www.rangonow.com/

Who are the "Vulnerable 20"? Plus the V-20 Hold a joint climate forum. Rice U. researches rare earth metal recycling, and a Pennsylvania sewage plant converts waste to biofuels.

This episode of Over the Edge features an interview between Matt Trifiro and Ali Fenn, President of ITRenew. Ali is a dynamic and innovative executive with a track record of success in business development, sales and product management. Fenn's experience spans numerous technology areas, including: enterprise infrastructure and the broader software and applications stack, storage and data management, security, mobile applications, hardware, and consumer web applications and services. She is currently a board member of Virtual Power, and strategic advisor for Energy Internet Corporation as well as Pentatonic. In this episode Ali Fenn, President of ITRenew, a circular data center services company that provides secure decommissioning and Sesame recertified rack scale solutions, breaks down the journey of technology from pre-use to post-use, and analyzes the amount of carbon emission produced throughout its lifecycle. She also talks about creating a circular IT infrastructure, demystifying hyperscale hardware, and causes of the ‘lion's share' of carbon emissions. She ends the episode talking about a need for the world's collective effort in solving unsustainable IT infrastructure.---------Key Quotes:“They've [most companies] done a really good job at being efficient in the use phase, but supply chain is the next big place we all have to look at. It's the lion's share of carbon emissions. It's not just equipment, it's cement and construction and everything else that goes into the physical infrastructure.” “I do believe that it's this topic of sustainability and in the context of IT infrastructure: It's our global collective imperative to solve it. And, at the same time, it's a huge opportunity, right? Data center infrastructure is going to fuel the transition economy. It's a trillion dollar opportunity. This is not just sustainability, it is not a tax. It's an opportunity if we do it right.” “The idea here is to demystify hyperscale hardware and demystify open hardware. It doesn't have to be harder, but there is some work that goes into making it accessible to the broader markets. And that's the stuff that we do. We ultimately deliver it in a way that the enterprises can run super fast. And, that time-to-value is a big one, especially right now in the supply chain that we're in. You asked about the value proposition of this stuff, well, it's available. We're not manufacturing this stuff, right. So that's a huge advantage right now.”---------Timestamps:(02:30) Early on in Ali's career(03:25) First Company Ali Joined(04:00) Transfer to Infrastructure and Hardware(05:50) What does ITrenew do?(07:53) Data Center Sustainability and the ‘3 scope' terminology associated with carbon emissions(09:40) PUE - Power Usage Effectiveness(11:42) Hardware Footprints - Sustainability and Circularity(15:45) Hyperscale data centers(20:30) ITrenew and recycling vs. refurbishing(25:01) What is Sesame?(25:40) Data Security(29:38) Edge is Everywhere - computing impacting sustainability and equipment(33:21) Ecosystem Wide Collaboration and Data Center Sustainability(35:56) Supply chain data publication(36:45) TCO Levels(39:00) Rack Density(40:00) Business Model Innovation and Circular IT Infrastructure(42:30) Edge Computing Effects(45:15) Solving IT infrastructure --------Sponsor:Over the Edge is brought to you by Dell Technologies to unlock the potential of your infrastructure with edge solutions. From hardware and software to data and operations, across your entire multi-cloud environment, we're here to help you simplify your edge so you can generate more value. Learn more by visiting DellTechnologies.com/SimplifyYourEdge for more information or click on the link in the show notes.--------Links:Follow Matt on TwitterFollow Ali on TwitterConnect with Ali on LinkedInwww.CaspianStudios.com

Andy discusses how everything in markets comes down to supply and demand. Logistics, contracts, and shipping are all essential factors in trade. Markets are complex and risk mitigation is important especially with the fluctuating prices of commodities. Sometimes margins are tight, and companies can easily lose money particularly if they're not hedged accordingly. Andy explains the mechanisms for hedging ,which gives both parties security around price. It's a matter of balancing a hedge versus the exposure to the commodity being sold. The recent activity in the nickel market is important for steel producers. He discusses some of the causes for the recent action in these markets. Banks are now heavily involved speculating in these markets, and we're seeing disconnects between what is physically available compared to what is promised. Paper is traded by speculators but physical supply is often entirely different. He explains what backwardation and contango are in commodity markets. Natural gas was supposed to be a transitionary energy supply for the green movement. Andy explains how the energy markets are badly functioning in Europe. Europe is now looking for alternative energy supplies but many of these 'solutions' bring their own problems. Russia will increase pipelines to China and China will continue to compete in the global markets. Russia may end up losing because they will only have a few customers. He discusses the models around green energy and why their won't be enough commodities to meet these goals. Alternatives will come as some metals become too expensive. People can become creative when commodities become over priced. We may see some producers become directly involved in the mining of key metals. Recycling will become increasingly important. Stocks will need to realize the impact of inflation. The Fed has tools but there not producing anything but disasters. Inflation will continue and the Fed is not the solution to fix our economy. Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction0:58 - Commodities & Logistics9:23 - Nickel Problems13:20 - Backwardation & Contango16:39 - Money as a Commodity22:03 - Measuring Risk - VAR28:44 - Exchanges & Inventories32:55 - Pricing Shipping37:19 - Market Makers39:20 - Energy Market Volatility42:42 - Developing World47:04 - Green Energy Future50:40 - System is Broken53:42 - Wrap Up Talking Points From This Episode Why supply and demand are the ultimate drivers of commodities.The importance of hedging mechanisms in business.Green energy and why technology will have to find alternatives to certain commodities.Impacts of green energy in Europe and why Russia may be isolated as Europe finds alternatives. Andy has nearly 30 years experience. Nineteen years experience working at Glencore and nine years for LaFarge a large cement company in shipping and trading.

- Chinese Car Market Takes A (Covid) Bath- Rivian Loses $100 Billion In Market Cap- Foreign EVs Crack South Korea's Protected Market - Tesla Takes Big Steps Forward in Recycling- Geely Buys Part of Renault-Korea- Bollinger and Roush Team Up for Production- Hyundai Deploys 30 Hydrogen Semis in California- Bentley Bentayga Believes Bigger Is Better- First Look: Sierra Denali Ultimate and AT4X

May 10, 2022 - American Chemistry Council's Margaret Gorman makes the case for "advanced recycling centers" in New York and answers questions about the plastic industry's past misleading recycling claims.

So sticht Dich keine Mücke mehr! (00:45) / Darum hat dein Kind Angst vor Monstern (09:12) / Elektroschrott: So recyclen wir endlich mehr (16:32) // Mehr spannende Themen wissenschaftlich eingeordnet findet ihr hier: www.quarks.de // Kritik, Fragen? Schreibt uns! --> quarksdaily@wdr.de Von Yvonne Strüwing.

Today's wrestling news, including...Roman Reigns Goes Part-Time In WWE!Major Raw Return!The Real Reason WWE Has Written Charlotte Flair Off!WWE Caught Recycling 10-Year-Old Footage?!ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@AndyHMurray@WhatCultureWWE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Starlink's new Portability feature brings internet to vanlifers - The Verge (01:02) Starlink's internet-from-SpaceX service has gone mobile with a new Portability feature.It costs an additional $25 each month, on top of monthly subscriptions that already start at $110 after a one-time hit of $599 to purchase the Starlink kit. Starlink subscribers can now take their “dishy” anywhere on their home continent that provides active internet coverage. That opens up connectivity to remote places that will likely never be covered by 5G  Starlink doesn't support use while driving yet, but the company says it's actively working on a solution for moving vehicles. Musk has previously tweeted about working on a power-efficient solution that can plug into a car's 12V cigarette lighter and still maintain connectivity. Starlink reportedly draws between 60-70W, an improvement on the 80-100W draw from just a year ago. Starlink is offering Portability on a “best effort basis,” the company says, with users at their registered service addresses receiving priority for network resources.   Rocket Lab launched and recovered a rocket mid-air in a world first | Interesting Engineering (05:31) Rocket Lab, a private aerospace firm, launched a Rocket Lab Electron rocket from Launch Complex 1A on Mahia Peninsula, New Zealand, at roughly 6:48 PM EDTPayload of 34 picosatellites and cubesats into orbit Less than 30 minutes after launch, the rocket's first stage was actually caught mid-air by a flying helicopter.They captured the rocket's drogue chute line. A few seconds after recovering the rocket, the helicopter pilot opted to release the rocket — which plummeted into the deep blue ocean, where it was picked up by a ship  From a tweet from Reuters' Joey Roulette: “Rocket Lab's Murielle Baker says the helicopter pilots [decided] to drop the rocket booster in the ocean after noticing "different load characteristics" than what they experienced during previous testing” Murielle Baker is Rocket Labs' Senior Communications Adviser This is real, it's happening. A flying helicopter successfully caught a first-stage booster rocket, in mid-air. This may not have been a full recovery and reuse of the rocket, but Rocket Lab has just taken us a major step closer to comparatively cheap ways of recycling used booster engines.   Lithium-ion recycler Li-Cycle lands $200 million to power future EVs | TechCrunch (09:54) Metals and fossil fuels behemoth Glencore is pumping $200 million into battery recycler Li-Cycle as part of a larger, symbiotic supply deal inked by the two firms. The Swiss materials giant, Glencore, will ship burnt-out batteries and scraps to Li-Cycle, which will recover the high-demand metals so they can be reused in electric vehicle batteries and other applications. Li-Cycle's Process:Shred spent batteries and use a water-based system, known as hydrometallurgical processing, to begin to break down the batteries. Hydrometallurgy involve the use of aqueous solutions for the recovery of metals from ores, concentrates, and recycled or residual materials In Li-Cycle's own hubs, they separate black mass into a variety of materials, including those that can be used to make new lithium-ion batteries. In this partnership, Glencore will be providing Li-Cycle with black mass for processing as well as manufacturing scrap. Securing a supply of scrap could be advantageous for the startup since it is easier to recycle than whole batteries. Why is Glencore doing this?Glencore has been advancing efforts to boost recycling of the batteries that power electric vehicles, including its  plans to build a U.K. plant as part of a deal to help Britishvolt Ltd. develop Britain's first large-scale EV battery plant. Electric automakers, mining companies and chemical suppliers are racing to control more supplies of materials that are key to transitioning the world to cleaner energy sources.Car manufacturers and industry analysts expect recycled batteries to play a vital role in addressing supply constraints over the long term. Why is battery recycling important?An estimated 62,000 tons of used EV and stationary storage packs reached their end of life last year, and that will rise to 4 million tons by 2035, according to BloombergNEF, Bloomberg's energy and data analysis unit.   Lunar Soil Can Be Used To Generate Oxygen and Fuel for Moon Astronauts   | SciTechDaily (14:17) Soil on the moon contains active compounds that can convert carbon dioxide into oxygen and fuels, according to a new study by scientists in China. Nanjing University material scientists Yingfang Yao and Zhigang Zou hope to design a system that takes advantage of lunar soil and solar radiation, the two most abundant resources on the moon.  After analyzing the lunar soil brought back by China's Chang'e 5 spacecraft, their research team found the sample contains compounds—including iron-rich and titanium-rich substances—that could work as a catalyst to make desired products such as oxygen using sunlight and carbon dioxide. How would this work?Mainly, the system uses lunar soil to electrolyze water extracted from the moon and in astronauts' breathing exhaust into oxygen and hydrogen powered by sunlight. Carbon dioxide exhaled by moon inhabitants is also collected and combined with hydrogen from water electrolysis during a hydrogenation process catalyzed by lunar soil. While the catalytic efficiency of lunar soil is less than catalysts available on Earth, The researchers are testing different approaches to improve the design, such as melting the lunar soil into a nanostructured high-entropy material, which is a better catalyst. In the end, the process yields hydrocarbons such as methane, which could be used as fuel.  The strategy uses no external energy but sunlight to produce a variety of desirable products such as water, oxygen, and fuel that could support life on a moonbase, the researchers say. The team is looking for an opportunity to test the system in space, likely with China's future crewed lunar missions.    New imaging tech promises cheap, handheld skin cancer scanner | New Atlas (19:09) A team of researchers from the Stevens Institute of Technology has demonstrated the effectiveness of a new kind of non-invasive skin cancer detection tool. Leverages a technology called high-resolution millimeter-wave imaging. Initial testing shows that it is 97 percent effective at detecting cancerous tissue and the researchers are now working to miniaturize the system into a low-cost handheld device.The device returns results in about 20 seconds! I should mention that this system was not tested on tissue in a lab, but on human subjects! The researchers recruited 71 patients with 136 suspicious skin lesions. Following assessment with the new high-resolution millimeter-wave imaging device the lesions were biopsied.This preliminary test showed the system had 98 percent specificity (meaning two percent of its results were false positives) and 97 percent sensitivity (meaning it accurately detected all but three percent of malignant cancers). Negar Tavassolian, a researcher working on the project, said their new system is not the first to use sophisticated imaging technology to automatically flag dangerous skin cancers.Those are  big, expensive, and require trained operators. This new technology is proposed to be engineered into a small, handheld device that can be used by doctors as part of a straightforward clinical checkup. Tavassolian states:“We're creating a low-cost device that's as small and as easy to use as a cellphone, so we can bring advanced diagnostics within reach for everyone… That means doctors can integrate accurate diagnostics into routine checkups, and ultimately treat more patients.” The current iteration of the device is far from portable but the researchers are confident handheld millimeter-wave diagnostic devices are possible.Tavassolian predicts within a few years a handheld skin cancer detection device could be manufactured for under US$100.

Matt and Nick break down the news that California's attorney general has opened an investigation into companies promoting the idea that plastics can be recycled, when in reality, it's not that simple.They also talk about recycling aluminum, glass, and paper compared to recycling plastic.Source material for today's show:California Investigating Oil Companies For Alleged Plastic Recycling Deception : NPRAnalysis: Big Oil's plastic boom threatens U.N.'s 'historic' pollution pact | ReutersThe Best Materials To Recycle for the Environment – Germantown News & Shelby-Sun Times (shelby-news.com)Is Aluminum More Sustainable Than Plastic? (Aluminum vs Plastic Comparison) - Better Meets RealityGlass Vs Plastic: Which one is more eco-friendly? – LastObjectWhich Plastics Are the Least Recyclable? (msn.com)

For centuries, composers have re-used music from their earlier works in their new ones. But why? Were they simply pressed for time, or might there be another reason? And what do these 'recycled' versions sounds like? Does music become diluted and weaker with each reincarnation, or could the opposite be true? Together with expert musical recycler Saul Eisenberg of The Junk Orchestra, Tom Service explores this 'green' musical practice. Dom Wells (producer)

Zum Ausbau von Wind- und Sonnenenergie werden verschiedene Metalle in gigantischen Mengen gebraucht. Recycling kann dem Rohstoffhunger entgegenwirken, aber ohne neue Quellen wird es nicht gehen. Soll die grüne Wende keine neuen Abhängigkeiten schaffen, muss es ein radikales Umdenken geben.Von Tomma Schröderwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuellDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Did your ex text you a happy birthday? Did that...

Join us live every week on Monday morning on LinkedIn at 8:30 am MST Selling packaging is hard. Go to sellingpackaging.com and take the packaging sales class! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/peopleofpackaging/support

Debbie Monterrey, Michael Kelley, and John Hancock enter the overtime hour discuss the bi polar weather in St. Louis. Next, they discuss the billions of dollars that the city of St. Louis has been awarded in the Rams Lawsuit. Then, they mention the departure of Boeing's headquarters from Chicago to D.C. Lastly, they break down the issues we face when it comes to recycling and potential solutions. 

Waschmittel: Wie nutzt man sie möglichst umweltverträglich?; Wie modernes Handy-Recycling geht; Motorrad – Soundmaschine oder Krachmacher? Wie kommen Biker und Bürger zusammen?; Gender Gap in der Medizin: Warum sind Frauen benachteiligt?; Ratten - warum wir sie bekämpfen müssen, aber mit wenig Gifteinsatz; High-Protein-Produkte: Brauchen Sportler sie wirklich?; Katzenforschung - wo läuft Mieze in ihrer Freizeit hin?; Moderation: Steffi Klaus. Von WDR 5.

What is up, everyone! Welcome to another episode of our podcast series, Fluency News! Here you'll have the opportunity to train your listening skills and be up to date with what's happening in the world. We present to you some of the most important stories of the week in English, and add snippets of explanations in Portuguese of what we think requires more attention. In this week's episode, we talk about the lifting of a decades-old ban in Canada. We also talk about the insane temperatures in India and Pakistan, the Webb telescope's perfect functioning so far, and the possibility of an enzyme changing the recycling world. Visit fluencytv.com to have access to more free content and check out our Instagram page, @fluencytvingles! We have a new episode of Fluency News every week, and we'll be waiting for you! This episode was written by Lívia Pond.

This week Janelle of White Weft in London drops by to talk about her life in the denim industry as a designer, how she is now upcycling worn out denim into new products, the joy of repairing broken jeans, how stretchy jeans and elastane are the banes of recycling denim, designing fits, how the industry is a greenwashing nightmare, oh, and how almost none of the indigo dye we adore is actually from natural indigo plants.You can find Janelle and White Weft on the web here and on Instagram as @white_weft.If you would like to support the podcast, feel free to buy the host a coffee!Nick Johannessen is the host of Garmology, the editor of the WellDressedDad blog and WellDressedDad on Instagram. You can email Nick as Garmology (at) WellDressedDad.com.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Erwin Velasquez is a bilingual yoga teacher and a personal trainer. Originally from Bogata, Columbia, Erwin made his way out to Jackson in 2006. A few years ago he decided to change the path his life was headed by quitting his job to focus on his health. This change led him to Yoga. He is now serving the Spanish speaking community in Jackson by helping make their fitness goals more attainable.  In this episode, Erwin shares what it was like growing up in Columbia and why he left to come out to Wyoming. He talks about the obstacles he had to overcome when it came to his health and well being. Ewin goes into discussing the Spanish speaking community of Jackson and how classes like his are helping improve the overall health of our community. Stephan and Erwin then talk about Teton Trail Runner and some of their favorite hiking and running spots.  Find Erwin's Yoga Class at http://InversionJH.com (InversionJH.com) Follow Erwin on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/velasquez_erwin (@velasquez_erwin) Learn more about Teton Trail Runners on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/tetontrailrunners (@tetontrailrunners) This week's episode is sponsored in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling, announcing the new commercial Curb to Compost Program for restaurants and other commercial food waste generators. More athttps://tetoncountywy.gov/1459/Compost ( TetonCountyWY.gov) or athttps://www.instagram.com/roadtozerowaste.jh ( @RoadToZeroWaste.JH on Instagram) Support also comes from The Jackson Hole Marketplace. The Deli at Jackson Hole Marketplace offers ready-made soups, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and hot lunch specials. More athttp://jhmarketplace.com/ ( )http://JHMarketplace.com (JHMarketplace.com) Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri) (http://michaelmoeri.com/ (michaelmoeri.com)).

On Living Planet today – European countries have been scrambling to find new energy sources to reduce their dependence on Russia, but some countries still need Russian exports, and not just for oil and gas. In India's thickly polluted capital, engineers are building special schools so that students can focus on their studies. And we tag along with refugees doing the work of recycling in Turkey.

Listen Now to Future News Now 5.03.2022 We were all prepared to talk about the leaked Supreme Court document on the Roe vs Wade abortion issue this week, but fate and our callers skewed the show towards Bigfoot, including some local stories regarding contact with the creature(s), and the Felton Bigfoot museum.  And little did we know that the proprietor of the museum, Michael Rugg was listening, and called in with further stories and info about our strangest of locals.  Enjoy! Michael Rugg in front of his Big Foot Museum in Felton, CA

If you live in an apartment and your landlord doesn't provide recycling, your options are limited. Recycle NB CEO Frank Leblanc speaks with host Julia Wright about a new provincial program in the works to fix the issue.

Bob Peoples Discusses CARE's Annual Meeting and Its Performance in Recycling Carpet by Floor Focus Magazine

Looking to make a few bucks while helping save the environment? On this episode of Eight Frugal Minutes we share how to make money recycling eight everyday items you might have. It's a great opportunity to keep earth clean and make make some extra money! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eight-frugal-minutes/message

Oregon lawmakers passed a bill in 2021 to upgrade the state's recycling system — and get manufacturers of packaged goods to pay for a lot of the improvements. Lawmakers in Washington recently tried to do something similar. Even though the proposal didn't pass in the last legislative session, it built momentum for the concept of holding producers of plastic packaging responsible for recycling that material. Reporter Sam Wohlfeil recently dug into this topic for InvestigateWest and joins us to talk about it.

**Who You will Hear**Guest: Bill Rojack (Vice President, National Division at Midland Paper Company)Co-host: Luna Tang (Cloud Service Delivery Manager at Klopotek)Co-host: Dwayne Parris (Senior Consultant at Klopotek)In this episode, Bill Rojack joins us to present his deep insights into printing paper and supply chain issues. We start the conversation with Bill sharing his personal experience in the publishing paper industry, then he outlines and analyzes the challenges faced in printing, manufacturing, and distribution. He goes on to explain how publishers, printers, paper mills, and transportation companies should explore and restructure the relationship among the supply participants. In the end, as a strong advocate of sustainability, Bill shares some interesting facts about printing paper, the environment, recycling, and gives valuable advice on printing paper selection.We highly recommend this episode to those who are interested in but don't know much about paper, printing, and supply chain sectors, as Bill's lively presentation will help you get a good understanding of these aspects in general.For more information about paper industry news, commercial printing papers, packaging, and publication papers, you could reach out to Bill or visit the website of Midland Paper. In the meantime, we highly recommend to visit the following resources for more useful information on paper, the environment, and sustainability issues: Two Sides North America; Carbon Balanced Paper Program; Environmental Paper Assessment Tool (EPAT); Book Manufacturers Institute (BMI). Tell us what is going on with your publishing projects or business on Twitter (@Klopotek_AG), LinkedIn, or email us at podcast@klopotek.com.For more information about the Klopotek software solution, please write to info@klopotek.com, or register to receive emails from us on technology innovations & events from Klopotek. * The views, information, or opinions expressed in the program are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of Klopotek and its employees. It is the goal of Klopotek Publishing Radio to support cultural diversity, the exchange of opinions, and to create an environment where the conversation of a global publishing industry can thrive.

St. Louis has gone without alleyway recycling for nearly a year, but Mayor Tishaura Jones promises it's coming back this May. Earthday365 Program Director Bob Henkel gives a refresher course on what to toss in your bin — and where it goes after that.

From organics recycling to renewable energy, we learn more about Jennifer Hassebroek's role as the City's sustainability coordinator. Rick additionally chats with her about Brewster, Minnesota, her varied musical interests and a trip with her friends that has become a tradition.

WWJ's Murray Feldman -  Recycling beauty product containers

Marisa and Jake are a perfect couple. And Kate, their new lodger, is the perfect roommate—and not just because her rent payments will give them the income they need to start trying for the baby of their dreams. But no one is truly perfect. Kate doesn't seem to care much about personal boundaries and can occasionally seem overly-familiar with Jake. But Marisa doesn't let it concern her, knowing that soon Kate will be gone, and it will just be her, Jake, and their future baby.Conceiving a baby is easier said than done, though, and Jake and Marisa's relationship is put to the test through months of fertility treatments and false starts. To make matters worse, Kate's boundary-pushing turns into an all-out obsession—with Jake, with Marisa, and with their future child. In her quest to find out who Kate really is, Marisa might destroy everything she's worked so hard to create—her perfect romance, her perfect family, and her perfect self.When Elizabeth Day set out to write MAGPIE after her own experiences with IVF and miscarriages, she noticed that stories of fertility and the struggles women go through to become mothers weren't represented in accessible literary fiction. With this novel, Day discusses topics of IVF and motherhood, all through a fast-paced, page turning summer read.Jess and Jess get the chance to talk to this ever talented author about what it means to navigate the tumultuous and unpredictable world of fertility and what it means to create something lasting, bringing forth into it's existence when there might have only been absence. Meet Elizabeth!Elizabeth Day is an award-winning author and broadcaster based in the UK. Her chart-topping podcast, How to Fail, is a celebration of the things that haven't gone right. Guests have included Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Gloria Steinem, Andrew Scott, Lily Allen, Mabel, Kazuo Ishiguro, and Malcolm Gladwell. It won the Rising Star Award at the 2019 British Podcast Awards. Elizabeth is the author of the novel The Party, which was published in the US in 2017. Support the show (http://www.paypal.com)

This week, Maureen Taylor, The Photo Detective, is joined by Greg Kozlick, who helped reunite a woman with long-lost wedding photos – in the story of a photo reunion that's sure to tug on the heartstrings. Related Episodes:Episode 32: The Man Behind Dead FredBonus: Lost history Discovered in the Recycling with Paul MoarLinks:Returning the SlidesSign up for my newsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Page so you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guest:Greg Kozlick has a deep passion for photography including portraiture, architectural images, and photojournalism. He is currently a student at Aurora University.About Maureen Taylor:Maureen is a frequent keynote speaker on photo identification, photograph preservation, and family history at historical and genealogical societies, museums, conferences, libraries, and other organizations across the U.S., London, and Canada.  She's the author of several books and hundreds of articles and her television appearances include The View and The Today Show (where she researched and presented a complete family tree for host Meredith Vieira).  She's been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, The Boston Globe, Martha Stewart Living, Germany's top newspaper Der Spiegel, American Spirit, and The New York Times. Maureen was recently a spokesperson and photograph expert for MyHeritage.com, an internationally known family history website, and also writes guidebooks, scholarly articles, and online columns for such media as Smithsonian.com. Learn more at Maureentaylor.comDid you enjoy this episode? Please leave a review on Apple PodcastsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/photodetective)

When to use ryegrass and a making old things news again in Atlanta

A recent study found straight men avoid environmentally-friendly behaviors out of fears that people will perceive them as gay. Anney and Samantha sort through homophobia, sexism, and environmental issues in this classic episode.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Louisiana is losing land to coastal erosion at the rate of one football field every 100 minutes. Franziska Trautmann, an alumna of the Tulane School of Science and Engineering and co-founder of Glass Half Full, explains how her organization plans to fight coastal erosion by recycling Louisiana's glass.

Have you ever wondered how to make money recycling electronics? On this episode of Eight Frugal Minutes we reveal how to find recycling opportunities in your community for different electronic devices. We all want to save the Earth! Before you drop off your extra electrical equipment just anywhere, see if there is a possibility to recycle and make money at the same time! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eight-frugal-minutes/message

The topic of sustainability and carbon fiber has long been a black eye on the bike industry, but one company in Tennessee — called Carbon Fiber Recycling, of all things — is seemingly turning that around. Old broken frames? Random components? Scrap uncured pre-preg? It's all good, according to CFR: just stick it all in its magic machine, and usable raw material comes out the other end. Best of all, the process is supposedly quite economical for everyone involved, there's almost no waste product produced, and the company has plans to ramp things up big-time. Sounds too good to be true? Maybe it is. But maybe it isn't.

Leslie Mattson is the President of The Grand Teton National Park Foundation. She has over 35 years of experience in nonprofit administration and fundraising. Since 2004, Leslie has helped raise over $80 million from private sector donors for park projects, including the renewal of the trails and educational elements at Jenny Lake, partnering with the National Park Service on the construction of the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center, and supporting wildlife conservation, youth engagement, and cultural resource improvement projects in Grand Teton National Park.  In this episode, Leslie shares why she left the northeast and made her way out to Jackson over 32 years ago. She talks about how the Jackson Hole non-profit community has changed and developed over the decades. Stephan and Leslie then discuss the impact that The Grand Teton National Park Foundation has had in shaping the inspiring park we love today.  Find out more about The Grand Teton National Park Foundation at http://GTNPF.org (GTNPF.org) Follow the GTNPF on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/grandtetonfoundation/ (@grandtetonfoundation) This week's episode is sponsored in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling, announcing the new commercial Curb to Compost Program for restaurants and other commercial food waste generators. More athttps://tetoncountywy.gov/1459/Compost ( TetonCountyWY.gov) or athttps://www.instagram.com/roadtozerowaste.jh ( @RoadToZeroWaste.JH on Instagram) Support also comes from The Jackson Hole Marketplace. The Deli at Jackson Hole Marketplace offers ready-made soups, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and hot lunch specials. More athttp://jhmarketplace.com/ ( )http://JHMarketplace.com (JHMarketplace.com) Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri) (http://michaelmoeri.com/ (michaelmoeri.com),https://www.instagram.com/thatsamoeri/ (@thatsamoeri)).

Today on Economics on Tap, we’re talking about the Biden administration’s plan to make Paxlovid, Pfizer’s COVID-19 antiviral pill, available in pharmacies across the United States. It might be easier said than done. Plus, Iran has tolerated economic sanctions for decades. Will the same hold true for Russia? We’ll also discuss the speedy demise of CNN+ and Google’s time-lapsed images showing the effects of climate change. We end with a round of Half Full/Half Empty. Today’s categories: Netflix (with ads!), a slowed-down U.S. Postal Service, Earth Day, national parks reservation systems and the return of Taco Bell’s Mexican pizza. Here’s everything we talked about on the show today: “Earth Day 2022” from Google “Pfizer Paxlovid Covid Pill Will Soon Be Available Across the US in Biden Plan” from Bloomberg “Iran Shows Why Sanctioning Russia Won’t Stop Putin’s War in Ukraine” from Foreign Policy “CNN+ Streaming Service Will Shut Down Weeks After Its Start” from The New York Times “Streaming services are embracing cheaper, ad-supported tiers” from Marketplace “USPS slowing first-class package delivery to lower costs” from The Hill “Trash or Recycling? Why Plastic Keeps Us Guessing” from The New York Times “Reservation systems may be here to stay at popular national parks” from Marketplace “Taco Bell is bringing back the Mexican pizza — and South Asians are rejoicing” from NPR Tell us what you think about today’s show. Email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voice message at 508-827-6278, or 508-U-B-SMART.

Today on Economics on Tap, we’re talking about the Biden administration’s plan to make Paxlovid, Pfizer’s COVID-19 antiviral pill, available in pharmacies across the United States. It might be easier said than done. Plus, Iran has tolerated economic sanctions for decades. Will the same hold true for Russia? We’ll also discuss the speedy demise of CNN+ and Google’s time-lapsed images showing the effects of climate change. We end with a round of Half Full/Half Empty. Today’s categories: Netflix (with ads!), a slowed-down U.S. Postal Service, Earth Day, national parks reservation systems and the return of Taco Bell’s Mexican pizza. Here’s everything we talked about on the show today: “Earth Day 2022” from Google “Pfizer Paxlovid Covid Pill Will Soon Be Available Across the US in Biden Plan” from Bloomberg “Iran Shows Why Sanctioning Russia Won’t Stop Putin’s War in Ukraine” from Foreign Policy “CNN+ Streaming Service Will Shut Down Weeks After Its Start” from The New York Times “Streaming services are embracing cheaper, ad-supported tiers” from Marketplace “USPS slowing first-class package delivery to lower costs” from The Hill “Trash or Recycling? Why Plastic Keeps Us Guessing” from The New York Times “Reservation systems may be here to stay at popular national parks” from Marketplace “Taco Bell is bringing back the Mexican pizza — and South Asians are rejoicing” from NPR Tell us what you think about today’s show. Email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voice message at 508-827-6278, or 508-U-B-SMART.

It's Earth Day, so let's take a look at what you can find and reuse for your houseplants. Rifle through the recycling bin, search your kitchen cupboards and you'll find plenty of stuff you can press into service. Plus I answer a question about a droopy Alocasia and we hear from listener Natalie. For full show notes visit https://www.janeperrone.com/on-the-ledge/houseplants-equipment Thanks to LAVA-LITE for sponsoring this week's episode. Find out more about their range of houseplant products derived from volcanic deposits here. 

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Friday April 22, 2022

Get a jump start on Earth Day by joining us as we discuss garbage's sexy, complicated little brother: recycling! Grab the NordVPN deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/TANGENTSTry it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!Head to https://www.patreon.com/SciShowTangents to find out how you can help support SciShow Tangents, and see all the cool perks you'll get in return, like bonus episodes and a monthly newsletter!And go to https://store.dftba.com/collections/scishow-tangents to buy your very own, genuine SciShow Tangents sticker!A big thank you to Patreon subscribers Garth Riley and Tom Mosner for helping to make the show possible!Follow us on Twitter @SciShowTangents, where we'll tweet out topics for upcoming episodes and you can ask the science couch questions! While you're at it, check out the Tangents crew on Twitter: Ceri: @ceriley Sam: @im_sam_schultz Hank: @hankgreen[Trivia Question]Minnesota paper waste ballhttps://www.pca.state.mn.us/featured/worlds-largest-wad-paper-0[Fact Off]Palimpsests (reusing parchment, but also documenting microbes)https://www.abaa.org/blog/post/the-history-of-vellum-and-parchmenthttps://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/07/how-monks-remixed-technology-in-the-middle-ages/373956/http://www.archimedespalimpsest.org/about/imaging/https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsos.170988https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00248-014-0481-7Pressure-sensitive, reusable tape inspired by housefly feethttps://www.howitworksdaily.com/how-is-adhesive-tape-made/https://www.naturalhistorymag.com/biomechanics/172099/shoe-flyhttps://cen.acs.org/articles/85/i42/Adhesive-Tape.html[Ask the Science Couch]Sevier County (Dollywood and Gatlinburg) composting/waste managementhttps://www.seviersolidwaste.com/http://www.louisianaweekly.com/dollywoods-environmental-solution/https://www.zankerrecycling.com/sites/default/files/biocycle-nov-2010.pdfhttps://www.biocycle.net/mixed-waste-composting-facilities-review-2/https://greenblue.org/reloop-what-is-mixed-waste-processing-or-all-in-onedirty-mrf-recycling/http://compost.css.cornell.edu/MSWFactSheets/msw.fs6.html[Butt One More Thing]Iron nutrient recycling through whale poophttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1467-2979.2010.00356.x/abstracthttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16370118