Podcast appearances and mentions of Rob Atkinson

A last-minute Rob Atkinson header saves Pompey and keeps the Blues four points clear of the drop. 5:51 - Hugh, Andy and Freddie discuss Pompey's rollercoaster ride against Derby. 38:41 - The lads then look at the other teams involved in the Championship relegation battle, their run-ins, form, and who we think are likely to get relegated. 46:50 - Pompey legend Gareth Evans joins the podcast and gives his views on Pompey's Championship survival. He also shares some stories on his time at Pompey ahead of his evening at The Gaiety in Southsea with Brett Pitman. 01:13:25 - Finally, Adam from The Pink Un Podcast (@Pinkun) joins the show to preview the game on Friday vs Norwich.

In the inaugural episode of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation's Trade War Podcast, host Stan McCoy discusses recent developments and challenges in global trade policy with Ambassador Susan C. Schwab and Rob Atkinson. The conversation covers the latest U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum, the implications of President Trump's protectionist stance, and the strategic importance of recognizing China as the main adversary. Subscribe and rate The Trade War Podcast: YouTube | Apple | Spotify | Buzzsprout Home

Jake Smith is joined alongside Kevin Stokes and Sam Stone to review Pompey's 2-0 win away at Oxford United. The panel discuss the events of the game in detail, including Mark O'Mahony's impactful return to the team and the centre-back partnership forming between Rob Atkinson and Hayden Matthews.

President Donald Trump kicked off his return to the White House with a spate of executive orders aimed at the tech sector — and marked a new era for tech in Washington. But the industry's big show at the inauguration doesn't mean the next four years will be easy. On POLITICO Tech, the president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, Rob Atkinson, joins host Steven Overly to discuss Trump's initial actions and why the industry should still have its guard up.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

January is hotting up as Pompey makes two new signings to kick off what is hopefully, a busy month for Rich Hughes. Hugh, Andy and Freddie are back together for 2025. 04:02 - Pompey exiting the FA Cup with a whimper and how that reflects on the squad's quality in depth. 13.52 - Transfer window talk. Rating the new signing of Isaac Hayden and Rob Atkinson as well as the departing Elias Sorensen. Which players could be set to leave and where does the team need to strengthen? Our initial thoughts on rumours including Thomas Waddingham and others. 47:35 - Support Reece from Fournilwrittenalloverit walking 35 miles from Eastbourne to Hove for Mind charity - (https://www.justgiving.com/page/reece-hawkins1898?utm_medium=FR&utm_source=CL) 49:14 - The latest injury news and how that affects recruitment. Will Jordan Archer's injury stop Will Norris from moving on? 56:38 - REPLAY - Mark from The Blackburn End (@blackburnendpod) joined the podcast before the game was cancelled. Here it is again in case you missed it. 1:19:25 - Score predictions

January is hotting up as Pompey makes two new signings to kick off what is hopefully, a busy month for Rich Hughes. Hugh, Andy and Freddie are back together for 2025. 04:02 - Pompey exiting the FA Cup with a whimper and how that reflects on the squad's quality in depth. 13.52 - Transfer window talk. Rating the new signing of Isaac Hayden and Rob Atkinson as well as the departing Elias Sorensen. Which players could be set to leave and where does the team need to strengthen? Our initial thoughts on rumours including Thomas Waddingham and others. 47:35 - Support Reece from Fournilwrittenalloverit walking 35 miles from Eastbourne to Hove Mind charity - (https://www.justgiving.com/page/reece-hawkins1898?utm_medium=FR&utm_source=CL) 49:14 - The latest injury news and how that affects recruitment. Will Jordan Archer's injury stop Will Norris from moving on? 56:38 - REPLAY - Mark from The Blackburn End (@blackburnendpod) joined the podcast before the game was cancelled. Here it is again in case you missed it. 1:19:25 - Score predictions

The biggest migration happens every night in the ocean. Plankton come up from the twilight zone to eat, safe from daytime predators. And then they go back to the deep ocean before dawn. Debbie Steinberg says that these plankton are helping us to manage our carbon output by taking it back to the deep ocean. And: The rustic boardwalk that winds through the marsh carrying visitors down to the water's jagged edge at Ragged Island is getting shorter. Due to erosion, two feet of the boardwalk has been cut back each year for the past twenty years. Rob Atkinson and Gary Whiting say it won't be a generation before homes are threatened and the biodiversity and carbon storage would be lost. They're working with students to try to divert that unfortunate outcome. Later in the show: As sea levels rise, groundwater in coastal areas is getting saltier. This has been a real issue for farmers because many things don't grow well in salty water. But some do -- and that could mean a new specialty crop. Josh Dusci is testing the hypothesis that tomatoes grow sweeter in saltier water. Plus: For years, the United Kingdom and Germany had used Icelandic waters for fishing. But when Iceland became an independent nation, its leaders realized they'd need the economic benefits of their own waterways to sustain themselves. So they claimed exclusive rights of fishing in their waters. Ingo Heidbrink walks us through the three big conflicts of the so-called Cod Wars.

Will AI will take away all of our jobs? Is technology eroding privacy? Is the pace of technology advancement too fast? We address these questions and more topics around global science and technology policy with Rob Atkinson, founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Speaking with Celesta Capital founding partner Nic Brathwaite, Rob dives into the intersection of technology, innovation, and public policy, covering topics such as ethical AI, the role of China in the global innovation race, and the realities facing smaller economies in blossoming into tech hubs. Rob shares his insights on innovation economics, government policy, and the critical role of entrepreneurs in shaping the future of tech. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to ITIF and Rob Atkinson 03:07 The Importance of Innovation in Economic Growth 05:59 Challenges for Smaller Economies in Innovation 09:09 Core Pillars of a Strong Innovation Economy 11:56 India's Potential in the Global Innovation Landscape 15:10 AI Development: Balancing Speed and Safety 18:00 Debunking Myths About Technology and Jobs 21:10 The Global Tech Landscape: US vs. China 24:02 Canada's Innovation Challenges and Opportunities 26:45 Building a Strong Innovation Ecosystem 30:07 The Role of Intellectual Property in Innovation Links https://itif.org/ https://itif.org/publications/2024/05/07/technology-fears-and-scapegoats/ https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262537100/ https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0300168993/

Social media undermines democracy. Small businesses are more innovative than big ones. Corporate profits are at all-time highs. America's secret weapon is laissez-faire capitalism. These are widely held beliefs, but are they true? Our guest today argues that these statements aren't just wrong, but that they're holding America back—discouraging talented people from entering the technology field and making companies too cautious and wary of regulators. Is America losing its faith in innovation? If so, what can companies and governments do to turn the tide? Has America's “free-market” really been as free as we think, and what can policymakers learn from Alexander Hamilton when it comes to industrial policy?Evan is joined by Robert Atkinson, Founder and President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, an independent, nonpartisan research and educational institute, often recognized as the world's leading think tank on science and tech policy. He is also the co-author of the Technology Fears and Scapegoats: 40 Myths about Privacy, Jobs, AI, and Today's Innovation Economy. Read his article on Hamiltonian industrial policy here.

For the last 200 years, innovation and technology have produced dramatic increases in living standards and our quality of life.  Yet today there is a widespread and growing belief that technology has become the root of all evils with all sorts of claims being made that it destroys privacy, spreads misinformation, undermines trust, and democracy, eliminates jobs, discriminates by race, and gender, increases inequality, rips off the consumer, harms children, and even threatens the human race. This is quite a bill of indictment! But is any of this true?  Bill's guests on this show, Rob Atkinson and David Moschella, believe this is mostly agenda driven bunk and have written a persuasive book to prove it. “Technology Fears and Scapegoats: 40 Myths About Privacy, Jobs, AI, and Today's Innovation Economy” Robert D. Atkinson is the founder and president of ITIF, the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, and author of many books including  “Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage”  David Moschella is a nonresident senior fellow at ITIF and previously was head of worldwide research for IDC, the largest market analysis firm in the information technology industry. “America's always flourished more than anybody else in the world,” declares Atkinson, “because we have had this underlying faith in innovation, in the future, in taking risks, in going forward into the unknown. And now, that's really at risk. People are saying things like, ‘Wait a minute, we shouldn't deploy facial recognition because it's racially biased' or that ‘technology innovation has not improved the average worker's living standards.'” “Well, both those statements are wrong. They are 100% myth.” “As someone who grew up in the Boston area in the 60s and 70s,” says Moschella, “Massachusetts was considered a dead economy with no future. And then, this thing called the minicomputer was designed out of MIT, and created companies like Digital Equipment, and Prime, and Wang and all the others. And all of a sudden you had the so-called Massachusetts Miracle. People are forgetting these realities.” Some of the most damaging myths stem from a deep-seated rejection of the Western capitalist system. But to gain traction for this agenda, anti-capitalists must first convince voters that the current system is failing, and a top target is technology driven innovation.  “Also, what's happened is that some of the legitimate criticism of globalization has morphed into criticism of automation,” says Moschella. “People didn't like globalization, but then said, 'Well, automation is really more the cause than globalization, and of course technology drives automation, so we can blame technology automation for the problems globalization has created.''” “I've actually heard members of Congress say, ‘The pace of change is so rapid and we have to slow it down,' worries Rob. “Now think about that. When has America ever said that? That the average person can't handle change. That it's too fast. We've got to slow things down.” In this episode we also take on the myth that the pace of technological change is accelerating. Compare current era to the early 20th century, which saw the introduction of transformative technologies like electricity, radio, automobiles, and airplanes. The perception of rapid change today is often skewed by the digital revolution's visibility, but in reality, the physical and infrastructural advancements of the past were probably more transformative. America has shifted its focus from delivering technological wonders to preventing “harmful” change. Once widely seen as a savior of humanity, technology is increasingly used as a scapegoat for just about every societal ill. But if we see innovation as a necessary force for good, with government's role as a constructive enabler, there will be thoughtful innovation policies and more innovation  But if the dominant narrative is that technology is an out-of-control force for harm, there will be destructive policies and a stultifying future. Agree or disagree, this conversation wanders into some interesting waters and challenges a lot of today's conventional wisdom about technology.

Over the past year, there have been a startling amount of misconceptions spread about artificial intelligence and its potential impacts on all corners of society. Rob Atkinson, author of the new book “Technology Fears and Scapegoats” joins David Rothkopf to cut through the noise of AI discourse and provide a clear look at what this rapidly developing technology really means for all of us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past year, there have been a startling amount of misconceptions spread about artificial intelligence and its potential impacts on all corners of society. Rob Atkinson, author of the new book “Technology Fears and Scapegoats” joins David Rothkopf to cut through the noise of AI discourse and provide a clear look at what this rapidly developing technology really means for all of us. This material is distributed by TRG Advisory Services, LLC on behalf of the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates in the U.S.. Additional information is available at the Department of Justice, Washington, DC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#china represents a threat to Western economies because it has adopted unfair practices to advance its interests and has resorted to intellectual property theft to boost its technological prowess. Western governments and corporations must frame a decisive and coordinated response to counter this challenge before it is too late.We talk to Rob Atkinson, founder and President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF), arguably the world's top think tank for science and technology policy, At ITIF a team of policy analysts and fellows is successfully shaping the debate and setting the agenda on a host of critical issues at the intersection of technological innovation and public policy.Dr. Atkinson's new book Technology Fears and Scapegoats: 40 Myths About Privacy, Jobs, AI, and Today's Innovation Economy will be published by Palgrave on May 7th.https://link.springer.com/book/9783031523489

Rob joins us to talk about finishing 60,000 lambs per year! And working with his family across dairy, pigs and arable. We hope you enjoy, Cammy & Iona Thanks to our Sponsors: Crystalyx & Animax │ Tracesure Watch more of Cammy at @TheSheepGame You Can Support the show here: Buy us a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/fedbyfarmers Visit our website to see our range of custom made clothing www.fedbyfarmers.co.uk

Corey and Pasquale take on hosting duties for this week's episode of the Bristol Flyers Podcast.On this week's show - proudly sponsored by Webgains:Producer Dan sits on the naughty step for last week's podcast blunderCorey and Pasquale reflect on the 2023/24 season so farWe listen to some of Corey and Pasquale's WhatsApp voice memosCorey and Pasquale take on quest fire questions about their fellow teammatesWe're joined by Rob Atkinson from Webgains to learn more about their Affiliate Marketing NetworkWe preview a HUGE Flyers home triple header this weekendChloe Hinett joins us on the line to preview the Flyers Women's game this weekend against LoughboroughA round up of the latest new around the leagueQuestions from the mailbagThe Bristol Flyers Podcast brings supporters a unique perspective from behind the scenes, and is available to listen on all major podcast providers, including Spotify and Apple Podcasts. The Flyers Podcast is proudly sponsored by Webgains - if any of our listeners want to learn more about affiliate marketing and add it into their marketing strategy - head to webgains.com/public/en/bristol-flyers/ to find out more.

In 2011, Japan was rocked by a magnitude 9.1 earthquake. It triggered a tsunami that measured 130 feet high - killing around 18,000 people and causing untold damage. Tina Dura and Robert Weiss say sea level rise will now allow even weaker earthquakes to cause tsunamis with similar destruction. And: Sea level rise is also endangering white cedar trees. Rob Atkinson and Linda Manning run the Fear to Hope project, which gets high school students out in the field to help protect white cedar trees from extinction. Later in the show: Liesel Ritchie and Duane Gill have gone around the world, talking with people who've had their lives upended by oil spills. They say we process the emotional trauma of natural disasters differently than man-made disasters. Plus: Disasters often hit historically marginalized communities the hardest. Nakeina Douglas-Glenn is the Director of the Research Institute for Social Equality. She's helping to ensure equitable outcomes for vulnerable communities impacted by disaster.

The Chinese Communist Party sees technology innovation as the main battlefield of its industrial policy - and its ultimate weapon for achieving global dominance. The United States and the Biden Administration needs to confront the reality of what has been called China's “brute force economics” and abandon the possibility that competing on a level playing field with China's is possible. We have to face up to the fact that we are not simply in an economic competition with China. We're in a war. Joining the Bill Walton Show to explore this troubling reality is our returning guest: Robert D. Atkinson. Rob is the founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, one of the world's top think tanks for science and technology policy.  China's tactics are not merely an assortment of cutthroat moves made by individual actors. Rather, they are features of Beijing's long-term strategy and are backed up by the full force of the country's party-state system, creating a challenge that Washington cannot afford to ignore. Beijing is intent on employing predatory and mercantilist practices to acquire leadership positions in virtually every emerging and advanced industry that matters.  It's doing this through market access restrictions, massive industrial subsidies that fuel overcapacity, technology transfer requirements for market access, preferential financing and procurement contracts for domestic firms, intellectual property theft, cyber- and human-enabled espionage, coercion and bullying, forced labor and other poor labor conditions, and other market-distorting policies. They've already established dominance in industries including steel, solar panels, drones, shipbuilding, pharmaceutical ingredients, high-speed rail, and telecommunications equipment; and are making rapid progress in artificial intelligence (AI), aerospace, semiconductors, biotechnology, networking technologies, and electric vehicles and batteries, cloud computing, flat panel displays, advanced materials, autonomous systems, and LiDAR technology.  Fortunately, as Rob explains, there are some straightforward and implementable actions the United States can take to push back against China's agenda. If you've been wondering about what the economic battle with China is all about, this conversation is a great place to understand its essentials.

We are less than two weeks away from what could be the largest single-employer strike in US history. As of this recording, contract negotiations between United Parcel Services (UPS) and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters have reportedly "collapsed"—and the clock is ticking until the current contract expires on July 31. If a deal is not reached and a strike occurs, what will it look like for 340,000 Teamster UPSers to walk off the job? What are the key issues that workers are prepared to strike over? And what can we all do to support them, whether a strike occurs or not? In this episode, we continue our coverage of the historic UPS contract fight by talking to Rikki Schreiner, a shop steward for Teamsters Local 638 in Minnesota who has worked for UPS since 1999, and Amber Mathwig, a part-time UPS warehouse worker and member of Teamsters Local 638.  Additional links/info below... M4M4ALL fundraiser for East Palestine residents Savage Joy-Marie's Twitter page, Rokfin channel, YouTube channel, and Patreon Amber's Twitter page Teamsters Local 638 website, Facebook page, and Twitter page International Brotherhood of Teamsters website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Upsurge podcast Spotify page, Twitter page, and Patreon Teddy Ostrow & Ruby Walsh, The Real News Network, "For Women Workers at UPS, Fighting the Bosses Means Fighting the Patriarchy" Citations Needed, "News Brief: As UPS Strike "Looms," Media Frames Working-Class Revolt as "Threat" to "The Economy"" Teddy Ostrow, Jacobin, "Part-Time UPS Workers Say Their Jobs Are Brutal" Teamsters for a Democratic Union website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Sean Orr & Elliot Lewis, Jacobin, "UPS Teamsters Are Ready to Strike" Working People, "Sean Orr" Working People, "Teamsters in Boston Have a Message for UPS (w/ Thomas Mari, Jane Fallon, Rob Atkinson, JJ Rodriguez, Fred Zuckerman, Julie, & Sean M. O'Brien)" Working People, ""If You Can't Stand the Heat, Keep Working" (w/ Zakk, Gabriela, & Steve)" Alex Press, Jacobin, "Inside the Teamsters' Preparations for a UPS Strike" J.J. McCorvey, Adiel Kaplan, & Annie Probert, NBC News, "UPS Drivers on Track to Get Air-Conditioned Trucks for the First Time" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People" Theme Song

Rob Atkinson joins host Jeanne Meserve for a conversation on the U.S. vs. China and how they are each approaching the technology competition. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit scsp222.substack.com

The largest private sector labor contract in the US is set to expire at midnight on July 31; as negotiations continue to play out, we will soon see whether or not the 350,000 Teamsters working for United Parcel Services (UPS) will hit the picket line and wage one of the largest strikes in US history. As Sean Orr, a UPS package-car driver and elected shop steward for Teamsters Local 705 in Chicago, and Elliot Lewis, a UPS package-car driver and alternate shop steward for Teamsters Local 804 in New York City, recently wrote in Jacobin, "This contract fight is about two visions of work in the twenty-first century. One is promoted by workers: equal pay for equal work, dignity and autonomy on the job, and a stable work-life balance. The other is promoted by Wall Street: hypersurveillance, low pay, subcontracting, gig work, and 'flexible' scheduling practices that hurt workers and benefit bosses." In this episode, we talk to Sean Orr about growing up in a de-industrializing Milwaukee, his path to becoming a Teamster and working for UPS, why the current contract fight is such a pivotal moment for the Teamsters and the labor movement, and what we can all do to stand in solidarity with all UPS workers.  Additional links/info below... Sean's Twitter page International Brotherhood of Teamsters website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Teamsters for a Democratic Union website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Sean Orr & Elliot Lewis, Jacobin, "UPS Teamsters Are Ready to Strike" Sean Orr & Elliot Lewis, Labor Notes, "UPS Teamsters Start Strike Authorization Vote" Working People, "Teamsters in Boston Have a Message for UPS (w/ Thomas Mari, Jane Fallon, Rob Atkinson, JJ Rodriguez, Fred Zuckerman, Julie, & Sean M. O'Brien)" Working People, ""If You Can't Stand the Heat, Keep Working" (w/ Zakk, Gabriela, & Steve)" The Upsurge podcast Spotify page, Twitter page, and Patreon  Alex Press, Jacobin, "Inside the Teamsters' Preparations for a UPS Strike" J.J. McCorvey, Adiel Kaplan, & Annie Probert, NBC News, "UPS Drivers on Track to Get Air-Conditioned Trucks for the First Time" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People" Theme Song

Nigel Pearson sat down with members of the media to preview our final fixture of the season against QPR on Monday (3pm).- Improved fitness levels- Keeping the books balanced- Rob Atkinson's new contract- Not 'collecting players'- Goalkeeping resources- Defending set-plays- Young players dealing with rejectionAnd more...

Under the new leadership team led by General President Sean M. O'Brien, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters are re-introducing themselves to the bosses and to the world as a fighting union, and they are gearing up for their biggest test yet: the impending negotiations of the IBT's contract with United Parcel Service (UPS). With UPS employing over 350,000 Teamster members around the country, theirs is the largest collective bargaining agreement in North America—and the current contract is set to expire on July 31. With national negotiations set to begin this month, Teamsters leaders are traveling to union locals around the country, mobilizing their members, and preparing UPS workers for a strike if a new contract is not reached on time. We attended an April 2 rally at Teamsters Local 25 in Boston (O'Brien's old local) and spoke with folks on the ground about this new era for the Teamsters and what's at stake in the UPS contract fight.  Episode includes interviews with and speeches from: Thomas Mari (Teamsters), Jane Fallon (Teamsters), Rob Atkinson (Teamsters), JJ Rodriguez (Teamsters), Fred Zuckerman (Teamsters), Julie (Workers United), and Sean M. O'Brien (Teamsters).  Additional links/info below... International Brotherhood of Teamsters website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Teamsters for a Democratic Union website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Working People, ""If You Can't Stand the Heat, Keep Working" (w/ Zakk, Gabriela, & Steve)" Working People, "(Unlocked) BONUS EPISODE - A Pivotal Moment for the Teamsters (w/ Indigo Olivier)" Maximillian Alvarez, Breaking Points, "The Coming UPS WORKER REVOLT Over Heat Exhaustion" Alex Press, Jacobin, "Inside the Teamsters' Preparations for a UPS Strike" Elliot Lewis & Matt Leichenger, Labor Notes, "UPS Says No to Air Conditioning, But Here's a Surveillance Camera" Justin Alo, Labor Notes, "‘Strike Force': Building the UPS Contract Campaign, One Breakfast at a Time" The Upsurge: A podcast about UPS, the Teamsters & the future of the American labor movement  Thomas Black, Bloomberg, "UPS Faces Rising Labor Costs, Strike Risk in Upcoming Union Fight" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song

Robert Atkinson, the Bristol City footballer, is making waves with his inspiring story of success and determination in life and in football. As a guest on the Leave No Doubt podcast, Atkinson opened up about his journey from his humble beginnings to becoming a professional footballer. He discussed his previous clubs, appearances, playing positions, and his take on mental health. Atkinson's passion for the game is clear and he works hard every day to achieve his goals. With his strong mentality and unwavering commitment, Robert Atkinson is one of Bristol City's most talented players and is sure to have a bright future in the sport.

Nigel Pearson spoke to the media ahead of City's Sky Bet Championship matchup against Hull City at Ashton Gate (3pm).The City Manager discussed:Rob Atkinson sidelined for the season through injuryTomas Kalas' opportunity to step upKane Wilson's continued road to recoveryKal Naismith and Tommy Conway fitness updateHull City's increased organisationTiger's threat at the top end of the pitchEvolution of the City squadAnd much more! 

What was Rob Atkinson doing? I mean seriously. This man cost over £1m, how can be so inept at celebrating?

Rob Atkinson spoke to the press ahead of Saturday's Sky Bet Championship meeting with Norwich City at Ashton Gate (3pm).The defender discussed: Dealing with highs and lowsPraise for Max O'LearyZak Vyner creditAerial duelsAndi Weimann captaincyAnd much more...

Two successive away draws at quite difficult venues is no mean feat but it has to be looked at in the context of the fact that we've now won only 3 of our last 18 and this us why we are in a perilous position towards the foot of the table. There are many positives to draw from the 1-1 draw at the CBS Arena, not least the fact that Zak Vyner is looking an accomplished Championship defender alongside Rob Atkinson who has responded positively to the "tough love" comments of his manager. Throw in the improving form of Cam Pring and increasing confidence of Max O'Leary and you have evidence of a defence that is at last coming together as a unit. It is elsewhere on the field that City's problems lie and whilst Semenyo looks to be returning to his best with strong running and a tidy finish for his 4th of the season it is Andi Weimann's lack of sharpness in front of goal that is concerning and reflects that perhaps last season's form was a one off. Midfield too appears to be lacking in terms of creativity and maybe Alex Scott should be given a rest as he doesn't look right now the player we know he can be. Ian, Mark & DaveP review the action and what might happen in the transfer window now that it's open. Today's intro music is because I was reminded of 70s group Tavares when Coventry brought on one of their subs who had the same name!!  

City secured a much needed win in 6 games with two second half headed goals from defender Rob Atkinson. Pearson made 4 changes from the side that lost badly at the weekend, the most notable being replacing Bentley with O'Leary who did enough to suggest he's good enough for another extensive run in the side. Preston are a nasty bunch and if you add to this a typical Keith Stroud refereeing display and a late goal to make it 1-1 it is even more credit to City that they emerged victorious with that 90th minute winner. Tim Klose was imperious at the heart of the defence and his presence made us look more secure than for a while. Ian, Mark & a welcome return for DaveFevs speak with host DaveP about what was a good night which augers well for Saturday's home game with Millwall

Rob Atkinson talked to the media as City prepare to face Queens Park Rangers at Ashton Gate. With over 20,000 tickets already sold for the weekend's clash, the defender discussed:Capitalising on home fixturesA well-rested squadIncreased level of fitnessPartnership with Kal NaismithTransferable skills from his midfield daysManaging emotions in victory and defeat

Doug catches up with Rob. They discuss the details of his last project. The ups and downs of building and selling sites. And all the things they have learned! 7 Figure Niche Site with Rob Atkinson DS161 $20K++ Per Month with Rob Atkinson Update DS088 The 1000 Day Rule (from the Tropical MBA) DS008 Please Support the Sponsors for the Doug.Show. Odys: Get $100 (USD or EUR) added to your account as a welcome bonus if you are accepted! Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613 Also, check out: Mile High Fi

Doug catches up with Rob. They discuss the details of his last project. The ups and downs of building and selling sites. And all the things they have learned! 7 Figure Niche Site with Rob Atkinson DS161 $20K++ Per Month with Rob Atkinson Update DS088 The 1000 Day Rule (from the Tropical MBA) DS008 Please Support the Sponsors for the Doug.Show. Odys: Get $100 (USD or EUR) added to your account as a welcome bonus if you are accepted! Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613 Also, check out: Mile High Fi

The United States used to be a leader in semiconductor production, but its share of global output dropped from 37 percent in 1990 to just 12 percent in 2019. That helps explain why the country now faces serious supply issues. Rob and Jackie sat down with John Zysman, a professor emeritus at UC Berkeley and co-founder/co-director of the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy, to discuss why U.S. semiconductor production is down, what it portends, and how America can regain its footing in the industry. Mentioned:Stephen S. Cohen and John Zysman, Manufacturing Matters: The Myth of the Post-Industrial Economy, (Basic Books, 1987).Related:Rob Atkinson, “Potato Chips, Computer Chips: Yes, There Is a Difference” (ITIF, December 2020).Rob Atkinson, “Computer Chips vs. Potato Chips: The Case for a U.S. Strategic-Industry Policy” (ITIF, January 2022). Stephen Ezell, “Incentives Essential to Ensuring America Possesses a Leading Semiconductor Industry” (ITIF, February 2022).

Rob Aktinson virtually met the media ahead of Good Friday's trip to the Bet365 Stadium to take on Stoke City (3pm).

A 3-2 defeat against parachute payment supported Bournemouth was not real surprise yet despite being outplayed for large portions of the game City can emerge with some credit for not being overwhelmed. Rob Atkinson gave us the perfect start after 3 minutes but the sides went in level at the break as Solanke rolled in his 25th of the season. Cook was allowed too much space early in the second half to score from distance but one argue that the match turned in two incidents with the score at 2-1: Martin clearly fouled by Kelly inside the box but no penalty and the same City player contriving to miss at close range from a JDS cross. Weimann finished well for his 19th of the season in injury time to end the scoring. Ian, Mark & DaveP discuss the action and amongst other topics the effect on the cost of living aligned to City's form when it comes to selling season tickets in the summer

China's rapid technological development has put tremendous pressure on the United States to remain competitive in strategically important industries. Rob and Jackie sat down with Matt Turpin to discuss what the United States has done so far to face the China challenge and what future policies should look like. Turpin is a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution and has served as the National Security Council's director for China and as the senior advisor on China to the Secretary of Commerce.Mentioned:James Fallows, “China's Great Leap Backward,” The Atlantic, December 2016.Rob Atkinson, “Weaving Strategic-Industry Competitiveness Into the Fabric of U.S. Economic Policy” (ITIF, February 2022).Related:David Moschella and Rob Atkinson, “Competing With China: A Strategic Framework” (ITIF, August 2020).Rob Atkinson, “The Case for Legislation to Out-Compete China” (ITIF, March 2021). “How China's Role in Technology Development Affects the United States and the World, With Sam Olsen,” ITIF Innovation Files podcast, February 2022.

China views technology and the tech companies that produce it as strategic assets to be leveraged in a global race for geopolitical advantage. That's why it doesn't treat its domestic champions as players in a free market—the point is to make sure they win at the expense of Western competitors. Rob and Jackie sat down with entrepreneur and strategist Sam Olsen, author of What China Wants, to discuss the implications of China's technological development. Mentioned:Sam Olsen, What China Wants, (Substack, 2022). Stefan Link, Forging Global Fordism: Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, and the Contest over the Industrial Order, (Princeton University Press, 2020). Related:Rob Atkinson, “China's ‘State Capitalism' Is Not Capitalism” (ITIF, August 2021).Rob Atkinson, “The Case for Legislation to Out-Compete China” (ITIF, March 2021).Rob Atkinson, “The U.S. Needs to Copy China's Tech Strategy to Remain the Top Economy in the World” (ITIF, November 2019).

Concerns about China's rapid rise in recent decades have affected U.S. policies on technology, innovation, and industrial competitiveness. Rob and Jackie discussed the history of Chinese industrial policy and its implications for America and its allies with Barry Naughton, the So Kwanlok Chair of Chinese International Affairs at UC San Diego and author of The Rise of China's Industrial Policy, 1978 to 2020. Mentioned:Barry Naughton, The Rise of China's Industrial Policy, 1978 to 2020, (Academic Network of Latin America and the Caribbean on China, March 2021). Nigel Cory, “Heading Off Track: The Impact of China's Mercantilist Policies on Global High-Speed Rail Innovation,” (ITIF, April 2021).Related:Rob Atkinson, “Time for a Coherent U.S. Strategy to Address Chinese Innovation Mercantilism” (ITIF, March 2020).Rob Atkinson, “What Is Chinese “Innovation Mercantilism” and How Should the UK and Allies Respond?” (ITIF, June 2021).“Chinese Innovation Mercantilism: An Essential Reading List of ITIF Policy Analysis and Commentary” (ITIF, June 2020-2021). 

Silicon Valley obviously has a rich history of technological innovations that have transformed technology and the world as we know it. But with increased competition and stringent policies coming from Washington, its landscape has shifted. Rob and Jackie sat down with Avram Miller, co-founder of Intel Capital and author of The Flight of a Wild Duck to discuss how the decisions made by Intel and other tech giants have impacted Silicon Valley and how policymakers can better support the IT industry. MentionedAvram Miller, The Flight of a Wild Duck, (BOOKBABY, 2021).Andrew S. Grove, Only the Paranoid Survive: How to Exploit the Crisis Points, (Currency Doubleday, 1996).Mark Zachary Taylor, The Politics of Innovation: Why Some Countries Are Better Than Others at Science and Technology, (Oxford University Press, 2016).RelatedRob Atkinson and Jackie Whisman, “The Real History of Silicon Valley and the Lessons It Holds for Innovation Policy Today, With Margaret O'Mara” (ITIF, 2020).Rob Atkinson and Jackie Whisman, “The Rise, Fall, and Reinvention of IBM, With Jim Cortada” (ITIF, 2021).Rob Atkinson, “Be Grateful for ‘Big Tech',” RealClearPolicy, June 6, 2018.

Antitrust policy should favor dynamic, innovation-driven competition, yet antitrust regulators generally don't see it that way. Why is that? Rob and Jackie sat down recently with David Teece, the Thomas W. Tusher Professor in Global Business at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business, to discuss the intersection of innovation and economics in antitrust policy.  MentionedDavid J. Teece, Dynamic Capabilities and Strategic Management: Organizing for Innovation and Growth (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009).Rob D. Atkinson, Michael Lind, Big Is Beautiful: Debunking the Myth of Small Business, (MA: MIT Press, 2018). RelatedEvent, “Schumpeter v. Brandeis v. Chicago: The Antitrust Debate of Our Times” (ITIF, 2021).Rob Atkinson, “The Emergence of Anticorporate Progressivism” (American Compass, 2021).Rob Atkinson, “Antitrust Can Hurt U.S. Competitiveness” (The Wall Street Journal, 2021).

For the military, capabilities in the field matter most, not R&D. So, when it comes to artificial intelligence, the Defense Department has been moving quickly by standing up a special team, like a startup enterprise. Its first pilot project, “Project Maven,” began as an intelligence application. Now the push is on to apply it in other areas. Rob and Jackie sat down with retired Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, the first director of the Defense Department's Joint Artificial Intelligence Center (JAIC), to discuss how AI is being used in the defense world and the implications for the broader AI ecosystem. MentionedDaniel Castro, Michael McLaughlin, “Who Is Winning the AI Race: China, the EU, or the United States? — 2021 Update” (Center for Data Innovation, 2021).Rob Atkinson, Jackie Whisman, “Podcast: Innovating in the Defense Sector to Remain Competitive With China, Featuring Michael Brown” (ITIF, 2021).RelatedEvent, “How to Deepen Transatlantic Cooperation in AI for Defense” (CDI, 2021).Rob Atkinson, “Emerging Defense Technologies Need Funding to Cross ‘The Valley of Death'” (RealClear Defense, 2020).ITIF, “ITIF Technology Explainer: What Is Artificial Intelligence?” (ITIF, 2018).

In this episode of the Discourse Magazine Podcast, Mercatus senior research fellow Alden Abbott speaks with Rob Atkinson about the Biden administration's recent executive order on competition, privacy and free speech issues in Big Tech, two competing philosophies of antitrust law and much more. Atkinson is the founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a think tank focused on science and technology policy. He has served on various presidential commissions throughout the Clinton, Bush, Obama and Trump administrations, and he has also authored several books, most recently “Big Is Beautiful: Debunking the Mythology of Small Business.”For more helpful links and resources from this conversation, please visit DiscourseMagazine.com.

The last 10 years have seen a breathtaking pace of technological innovation in every area of our economy and society. These days, anyone on Earth with access to a mobile phone or laptop computer and the connection to the Internet can access almost the entire sum total of human knowledge with the click of a button. American high-tech companies are creating a whole new industries along with millions of jobs and millions of dollars. At the same time, all of this new innovation brings complicated questions about privacy, security, economic balance, and government regulation. One of America's undisputed leaders in navigating all of these issues is Rob Atkinson. He's the founder and President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF), recognized as the world's top think tank for science and technology policy. The New Republic has named Rob of the “three most important thinkers about innovation.” He's the author of many books, a leader on countless government boards and councils, he's testified numerous times before the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, and he appears frequently on news and public affairs programs on BBC, CNBC, CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, NPR, and NBC Nightly News.

I went down to the Robins High Performance Centre recently and had the chance to chat to Matty James and Rob Atkinson. They were both lovely blokes, I only had a short time with each of them but I figured I should share the audio nonetheless.  There'll be a preview episode coming this week pre-Blackpool. Cheers for reading!

For Part Three of ChinaTalk's industrial policy series, we are joined by two leading lights of the American left: Saikat Chakrabarti, AOC's former Chief of Staff, and Zack Exley of the 2016 Bernie campaign. (Don't forget to check out Part One with Rob Atkinson and Part Two with José Fernandez.) Co-hosting is Vishnu Kannan, a junior fellow in Carnegie's Technology and International Affairs Program. Saikat and Zack take us inside the creation of the Green New Deal, lay out how bold leadership can change a nation's economic trajectory, lament Democrats' lukewarm appetite for industrial policy, and offer up their vision for an American developmental program that harnesses the full potential of its people and capital. We discuss everything from how Harvard teaches economics wrong to what CIA Director Bill Burn's declassified Iraq War cables have to do with the classic film Casablanca. Please consider supporting ChinaTalk at https://glow.fm/chinatalk/ Outtro music: https://youtu.be/DuVJeJcMod0  Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For Part Three of ChinaTalk's industrial policy series, we are joined by two leading lights of the American left: Saikat Chakrabarti, AOC's former Chief of Staff, and Zack Exley of the 2016 Bernie campaign. (Don't forget to check out Part One with Rob Atkinson and Part Two with José Fernandez.) Co-hosting is Vishnu Kannan, a junior fellow in Carnegie's Technology and International Affairs Program. Saikat and Zack take us inside the creation of the Green New Deal, lay out how bold leadership can change a nation's economic trajectory, lament Democrats' lukewarm appetite for industrial policy, and offer up their vision for an American developmental program that harnesses the full potential of its people and capital. We discuss everything from how Harvard teaches economics wrong to what CIA Director Bill Burn's declassified Iraq War cables have to do with the classic film Casablanca. Please consider supporting ChinaTalk at https://glow.fm/chinatalk/ Outtro music: https://youtu.be/DuVJeJcMod0 

I have a newsletter! If you listen to this podcast I can say with high confidence you'll enjoy it! Do subscribe at https://chinatalk.substack.com/. Jose Luis Ricón Fernández de la Puente, an independent researcher who runs the blog nintil.com, complicates our previous week's ChinaTalk on US industrial policy with Rob Atkinson. We discuss whether the state invented the iPhone, if the trends of history are pointing Taiwan's direction, why the way we fund science is broken, what mass conversions to Mormonism would mean for the American economy, and, if you stick around to the end, how to live forever.  This episode was brought to you by the Korea Foundation, which has sponsored a series of ChinaTalk episodes supplementing my forthcoming paper coming out next month entitled ‘Labs not Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors'. This research was hosted by the Eurasia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. Outtro music: AR - ABC (feat Buzzy, Cee) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_polATUel0 Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I have a newsletter! If you listen to this podcast I can say with high confidence you'll enjoy it! Do subscribe at https://chinatalk.substack.com/. Jose Luis Ricón Fernández de la Puente, an independent researcher who runs the blog nintil.com, complicates our previous week's ChinaTalk on US industrial policy with Rob Atkinson. We discuss whether the state invented the iPhone, if the trends of history are pointing Taiwan’s direction, why the way we fund science is broken, what mass conversions to Mormonism would mean for the American economy, and, if you stick around to the end, how to live forever.  This episode was brought to you by the Korea Foundation, which has sponsored a series of ChinaTalk episodes supplementing my forthcoming paper coming out next month entitled ‘Labs not Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors’. This research was hosted by the Eurasia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. Outtro music: AR - ABC (feat Buzzy, Cee) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_polATUel0

Today we hear questions about the Red Tractor scheme from arable farmers. Red Tractor is currently carrying out a consultation on exactly what should be included in its standards, but some farmers question what the scheme is really for. A new code of conduct is to be introduced in the dairy industry. The Government’s decision to create a statutory code follows last year’s consultation on how contracts and relationships between dairy farmers and processors could be improved. The Agroecology Network is made up of a group of farmers sharing information on best practice. Oxfordshire based contractor, James Alexander, manages both organic and conventional farms, and has been comparing the two systems. Rob Atkinson, who runs Wilderness Outdoor Education, has been making social media videos to teach survival skills from lighting a fire to surviving in the Arctic and they've been watched by children stuck at home all over the world. Presented by Charlotte Smith and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

I have a newsletter! If you listen to this podcast I can say with high confidence you'll enjoy it! Do subscribe at https://chinatalk.substack.com/.  Rob Atkinson is the president of ITIF, the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a non-partisan DC-based think tank. We're going to discuss US industrial policy grand strategy in light of China's rise, what the US can expect from its allies on tech policy, as well as the “power trader” paradigm and how Albert Hirschmann's analysis of 20th century Kaiser and Nazi trade policy helps explain China today. This episode was brought to you by the Korea Foundation, which has sponsored a series of ChinaTalk episodes supplementing my forthcoming paper coming out next month entitled ‘Labs not Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors'. This research was hosted by the Eurasia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. Please consider supporting ChinaTalk at https://glow.fm/chinatalk/ Outtro Music: My Hometown by Bruce Springsteen Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I have a newsletter! If you listen to this podcast I can say with high confidence you'll enjoy it! Do subscribe at https://chinatalk.substack.com/.  Rob Atkinson is the president of ITIF, the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a non-partisan DC-based think tank. We’re going to discuss US industrial policy grand strategy in light of China’s rise, what the US can expect from its allies on tech policy, as well as the “power trader” paradigm and how Albert Hirschmann’s analysis of 20th century Kaiser and Nazi trade policy helps explain China today.  This episode was brought to you by the Korea Foundation, which has sponsored a series of ChinaTalk episodes supplementing my forthcoming paper coming out next month entitled ‘Labs not Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors’. Please consider supporting ChinaTalk at https://glow.fm/chinatalk/ Outtro Music: My Hometown by Bruce Springsteen

Chase is joined on the show by Concord Coalition Executive Director, Bob Bixby, Urban Institute Fellow, Bob Lerman, and Rob Atkinson, president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. They discuss how workforce investment and training and federal research and development can improve workforce productivity and long-term economic growth.

Chase is joined on the show by Concord Coalition Executive Director, Bob Bixby, Urban Institute Fellow, Bob Lerman, and Rob Atkinson, president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. They discuss how workforce investment and training and federal research and development can improve long-term economic growth.

Leading up to the ManufacturED Summit on October 21, 2020, Jeff and Carman talk to Rob Atkinson, Founder and President of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF), on how U.S.-China relations are affecting manufacturers, particularly North American firms with supply chains in China. Rob shares insights on how manufacturers are economically decoupling from China while participating in a global supply chain that supports U.S. interests.

Who's Calling Christian? It's high profile media executive Rob Atkinson, although we were calling him for this week's pod. Rob shares his experiences from 30 years in the media industry, with highly successful stints at national newspapers, out of home media owners and radio in the UK and abroad; signing up Christian O'Connell for radio in Melbourne; and developing new audio distribution channels. We also get thoughts on the launch of Times Radio and how his current clients are responding to the lockdown. Music: Si Oldhams

Doug talks to Rob about his site, launching, and monetization. 1000 Day Rule ep. with Rob The Tropical MBA Podcast Coaching sessions playlist Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613

Doug talks to Rob about his site, launching, and monetization. 1000 Day Rule ep. with Rob The Tropical MBA Podcast Coaching sessions playlist Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613

Doug talks to Rob about his site, launching, and monetization. 1000 Day Rule ep. with Rob The Tropical MBA Podcast Coaching sessions playlist   Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613

This episode features excerpts from Newmont's May 5, 2020, conference call. Newmont president and CEO Tom Palmer discusses how the company is handling the coronavirus and related safety measures. He also explains how the company's "long-term value proposition remains unchanged," with plans for further dividend increases and stock buybacks. Also, COO Rob Atkinson describes how the company is incorporating automation into its mining processes. All this and more with online editor and host Adrian Pocobelli. Music Credits: “Rattlesnake Railroad”, “Big Western Sky”, “Western Adventure” and “Battle on the Western Frontier” by Brett Van Donsel (www.incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

What effect does sharing your testimony have? Rob Atkinson explains how his story changed after hearing testimonies, and how drastically Jesus changed his life.

In a special midweek podcast Luke visits The Shay to see Devante Rodney score two goals as FC Halifax beat Dover Athletic 4-2, he catches up with Dover fans Jamie Parsons and Karen Barry as well as Dover manager Andy Hessenthaler, plus all the match action on what was an emotional night.  Rob was at a dour 0-0 between Eastleigh v Aldershot but he did have time to catch up with Rob Atkinson who is back at Eastleigh, on loan from Oxford United.  In the National League South, Slough keep up their pursuit of Wealdstone with a fine 2-1 away win at Hampton and Richmond Borough and Thom caught with Slough player-coach Lee Togwell and Hampton and Richmond manager Garry McCann to get their reactions.We also have score round up's from all three divisions and the FA Trophy. Subscribe via Itunes and Spotify  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a special midweek podcast Luke visits The Shay to see Devante Rodney score two goals as FC Halifax beat Dover Athletic 4-2, he catches up with Dover fans Jamie Parsons and Karen Barry as well as Dover manager Andy Hessenthaler, plus all the match action on what was an emotional night.   Rob was at a dour 0-0 between Eastleigh v Aldershot but he did have time to catch up with Rob Atkinson who is back at Eastleigh, on loan from Oxford United.   In the National League South, Slough keep up their pursuit of Wealdstone with a fine 2-1 away win at Hampton and Richmond Borough and Thom caught with Slough player-coach Lee Togwell and Hampton and Richmond manager Garry McCann to get their reactions. We also have score round up's from all three divisions and the FA Trophy.  Subscribe via Itunes and Spotify 

Rob Atkinson from the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, on creating tech hubs // Chris Sullivan's Chokepoint -- new year's resolutions for drivers // Col. Jeff McCausland live on the Iraq-Iran-U.S. tensions // Sabrina Tavernise from the New York Times on news fatigue // Dose of Kindness -- a $2,020 tip for a server // Sports Insider Stacy Rost on the legacy of David Stern/ the NCAA football post season // Rachel Belle on dealing with overtalkers

Our heroes talk about The 1000 Day Rule, a concept by Dan Andrews of the Tropical MBA Podcast. In this episode, my good friend, Rob Atkinson joins me. We talk about the entrepreneurship journey. It's a rebroadcast from Episode 8 - Way back. Links and Further Reading Read the original post about Living The Dream Rob & Taiss's Blog, Together to Wherever The Tropical MBA Podcast

Our heroes talk about The 1000 Day Rule, a concept by Dan Andrews of the Tropical MBA Podcast. In this episode, my good friend, Rob Atkinson joins me. We talk about the entrepreneurship journey. It's a rebroadcast from Episode 8 - Way back. Links and Further Reading Read the original post about Living The Dream Rob & Taiss's Blog, Together to Wherever The Tropical MBA Podcast

Our heroes talk about The 1000 Day Rule, a concept by Dan Andrews of the Tropical MBA Podcast. In this episode, my good friend, Rob Atkinson joins me. We talk about the entrepreneurship journey. It’s a rebroadcast from Episode 8 – Way back. Links and Further Reading Read the original post about Living The Dream […]

Rob and Doug catch up and talk shop. You can see Doug's other conversations with Rob: Transitioning from Corporate to a Location Independent Lifestyle Location Indenpendent Digital Nomad Rob Atkinson How to SCALE NICHE SITES #1 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #2 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #3 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #4 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #5 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #6 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #7 Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613

Rob and Doug catch up and talk shop. You can see Doug's other conversations with Rob: Transitioning from Corporate to a Location Independent Lifestyle Location Indenpendent Digital Nomad Rob Atkinson How to SCALE NICHE SITES #1 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #2 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #3 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #4 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #5 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #6 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #7 Contact me. Ask Questions! Send me an email here: feedback@doug.show Leave a voicemail: (406) 813-0613

Rob and Doug catch up and talk shop. You can see Doug’s other conversations with Rob: Transitioning from Corporate to a Location Independent Lifestyle Location Indenpendent Digital Nomad Rob Atkinson How to SCALE NICHE SITES #1 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #2 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #3 How to SCALE NICHE SITES #4 How […]

Rob Atkinson, President of the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation (ITIF), joins FRT to discuss the emerging “Techlash” reaction against technological change, and the impacts for current debates on data privacy and protection policies (with Brad Carr).

Our heroes talk about The 1000 Day Rule, a concept by Dan Andrews of the Tropical MBA Podcast. In this episode, my good friend, Rob Atkinson joins me. We talk about the entrepreneurship journey. Links and Further Reading Read the original post about Living The Dream Rob & Taiss’s Blog, Together to Wherever The Tropical MBA Podcast

Our heroes talk about The 1000 Day Rule, a concept by Dan Andrews of the Tropical MBA Podcast. In this episode, my good friend, Rob Atkinson joins me. We talk about the entrepreneurship journey. Links and Further Reading Read the original post about Living The Dream Rob & Taiss’s Blog, Together to Wherever The Tropical MBA Podcast

In this episode Rob Atkinson is questioned on a range of issues related to the global competitiveness of the U.S. manufacturing sector. While asserting that there isn’t a comprehensive measure of competitiveness, Dr. Atkinson notes that trade imbalances are troubling. Microeconomic issues support such macroeconomic concerns. Rob points to data, for example, which shows that U.S. manufacturing is lagging in the implementation of increasingly important disruptive process technologies. He also overviews his thinking on human capital inadequacies in U.S. manufacturing in a global competitive context and discusses policy implications.

Rob Atkinson is the President of Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a non-partisan think tank located in Washington, DC working to advance technology and promote prosperity. In this podcast we discuss the role AI and machine learning play in how the economy is changing and what workers need to do to improve the economic prospects. To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

To kick off The Startup Showcase today Scott Kitun discusses with Dr. Rob Atkinson about his article titled The Number of New Startups is Down — That’s OK . They also talk about what it really means to start a startup.  Next on the show Scott talks with Founder and CEO of Moonlighting, Jeff Tennery. […]

It seems trendy to talk about making money from Amazon, but while most people are talking, some people like Doug are making money from it. Doug Cunnington is an affiliate guy, who partnered up with my friend Rob Atkinson to help sell one of his successful affiliate sites. They went through a process of "switching" from PBN links to white hat links, to increase the site value. And $235,000 later... it worked. We'll be revealing how he did in this interview. Watch the video interview and get the transcription here: https://lionzeal.com/podcast/doug-cunnington/  

For episode 8 of the Lion Zeal Show, I’ve brought on Rob Atkinson to discuss what he’s doing with Amazon affiliate SEO. He’s currently bringing in over $15,000 per month profit from his affiliate business, and running this from his laptop in Chiang Mai. Here’s what you’re going to learn in this episode: The simplest and most reliable tool for keyword research The highest converting page element for driving Amazon clicks The “fake authority” site structure Rob uses to consistently rank Why you should be in Chiang Mai if you’re an SEO Watch the video interview and get the transcription here: https://lionzeal.com/podcast/rob-atkinson/  

With the advent of new technology, there is often a wave of fear which Rob Atkinson calls the "Privacy Panic Cycle." In the 1960s, some people were afraid of transistor radios, thinking that small radios could be slipped into their drinks so that others could listen to their conversations. While this may seem laughable, technology continues to evolve and there is a growing struggle between those who advocate for all technological advances while others assert that "private" life becomes increasingly less private as innovations become integrated into our lives. Where do we draw the line? Should we even draw a line? Check in today for a discussion of these issues with Rob Atkinson of The Information Technology & Innovation Foundation.  Robert Atkinson is the founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF) and is also author of Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage (Yale, 2012) and The Past and Future of America’s Economy: Long Waves of Innovation That Power Cycles of Growth (Edward Elgar, 2005). Before coming to ITIF, Dr. Atkinson was Vice President of the Progressive Policy Institute. The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation is a non-profit, non-partisan think tank whose mission is to formulate and promote public policies to advance technological innovation and productivity internationally, in Washington, and in the states.

Rob Atkinson (@robatkinsonitif) is founder and president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF). He leads a prolific team of policy analysts and fellows that is successfully shaping the debate and setting the agenda on a host of critical issues at the intersection of technological innovation and public policy.

Just me with Carol Massar and Michael McKee Bloomberg radio "Taking Stock".Me with Dr. Rob Atkinson Bloomberg radio "Taking Stock".

Jon Patch welcomes Diana Reiss, author of Dolphin In The Mirror. Diana Reiss is one of the world’s leading experts on dolphin intelligence. In addition, as a dolphin advocate, she is a leading rescuer who helped inspire and served as an adviser for the Oscar-winning film The Cove. Here, she combines her science and activism to show just how smart dolphins really are and why we must stop mistreating them. Readers will be astonished at their sophisticated lifelong creativity and playfulness, their emotional intelligence, their level of self-awareness, and their ability to communicate with humans. In the second part of the show, Jon talks to Rob Atkinson, CEO of The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee. The Elephant Sanctuary in Hohenwald, Tennessee, is the nation's largest natural-habitat refuge developed specifically to meet the needs of endangered elephants. It is a non-profit organization, licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, and accredited by the Association of Sanctuaries, designed specifically for old, sick or needy elephants who have been retired from zoos and circuses. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - The Dolphin In The Mirror with Jon Patch