Podcasts about rockwool

In this episode Jackson and Brent go into detail on the history and background of cladding. This is a part of building that has been "over-engineered" by new products and would be well served by looking to the past. | Thanks to our sponsor for this episode, Rockwool.

Regeringen vil fordoble straffen for grov vold. Der skal bygges to nye fængsler og skaffes 2000 nye fængselspladser. Regeringen kalder reformen historisk og nødvendig for retsfølelsen. Er mere straf vigtig for voldsofre og pårørende? Er hårdere straffe vigtig for danskernes tillid til retsstaten? Stopper flere år bag tremmer de kriminelle? Du kan blande dig i debatten ved at ringe ind fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Bent Isager, (K) Frederiksberg, tidl drabschef, Bjørn Brandenborg (S), retsordfører, Asbjørn Frier, eventkoordinator, voldsoffer, Helle Hald, bistandsadvokat, foreningen for voldsofre, Lars Højsgaard Andersen, forskningsprofessor, Rockwool, Jan Mansur Hussain, socialrådgiver og Bo Yde Sørensen, formand for Fængselsforbundet i Danmark. Vært og tilrettelægger: Gitte Hansen. Producer: Siw Søby Rasmussen.

Regeringen vil fordoble straffen for grov vold. Der skal bygges to nye fængsler og skaffes 2000 nye fængselspladser. Regeringen kalder reformen historisk og nødvendig for retsfølelsen. Er mere straf vigtig for voldsofre og pårørende? Er hårdere straffe vigtig for danskernes tillid til retsstaten? Stopper flere år bag tremmer de kriminelle? Du kan blande dig i debatten ved at ringe ind fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Bent Isager, (K) Frederiksberg, tidl drabschef, Bjørn Brandenborg (S), retsordfører, Asbjørn Frier, eventkoordinator, voldsoffer, Helle Hald, bistandsadvokat, foreningen for voldsofre, Lars Højsgaard Andersen, forskningsprofessor, Rockwool, Jan Mansur Hussain, socialrådgiver og Bo Yde Sørensen, formand for Fængselsforbundet i Danmark. Vært og tilrettelægger: Gitte Hansen. Producer: Siw Søby Rasmussen.

Regeringen vil fordoble straffen for grov vold. Der skal bygges to nye fængsler og skaffes 2000 nye fængselspladser. Regeringen kalder reformen historisk og nødvendig for retsfølelsen. Er mere straf vigtig for voldsofre og pårørende? Er hårdere straffe vigtig for danskernes tillid til retsstaten? Stopper flere år bag tremmer de kriminelle? Du kan blande dig i debatten ved at ringe ind fra 12:15-13:30 på 7021 1919 eller send en sms til 1212. Medvirkende: Bent Isager, (K) Frederiksberg, tidl drabschef, Bjørn Brandenborg (S), retsordfører, Asbjørn Frier, eventkoordinator, voldsoffer, Helle Hald, bistandsadvokat, foreningen for voldsofre, Lars Højsgaard Andersen, forskningsprofessor, Rockwool, Jan Mansur Hussain, socialrådgiver og Bo Yde Sørensen, formand for Fængselsforbundet i Danmark. Vært og tilrettelægger: Gitte Hansen. Producer: Siw Søby Rasmussen.

(02:00): Drenge og elever af lavt-uddannede forældre får lavere årskarakterer i folkeskolen, viser ny undersøgelse fra Rockwool-fonden. Medvirkende: Regitze Flannov, forperson for undervisningsudvalget i Danmarks Lærerforening. (13:00): Få timer efter erklæret våbenhvile, natten til torsdag, udførte Rusland tre gange luftangreb på Sumy-regionen. Medvirkende: Peter Viggo Jakobsen, lektor ved Forsvarsakademiet. (30:00): Radikale påpeger, at der ikke er national finansiering af danske moskeer: Vil de have staten til at finansiere moskeer? Medvirkende: Zenia Stampe, integrations- og kirkeordfører, Radikale Venstre. (40:00): Pia Kjærsgaard: Veganske demonstranters aktioner minder nazisternes chikane mod jødiske butikker. Medvirkende: Pia Kjærsgaard, værdiordfører for Dansk Folkeparti. Værter: Kasper Harboe og Mathias WissingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is spray foam insulation better? Or is rockwool insulation better? The answer depends on your insulation requirements. Check out USA Spray Me's guide to see which material fits your needs more. Visit https://usasprayme.com/blog/spray-foam-insulation-vs-rockwool-cost-rvalues-compared.html to read the full guide! USA Spray Me City: San Francisco Address: 800 Avenue H Website: https://usasprayme.com/

This week on the Build Podcast, Matt welcomes Justin Pratt from Builders Firstsource (BFS) back to the ROCKWOOL studio to explore the future of home sales, particularly whether traditional model homes are obsolete. Rising construction costs and changing buyer expectations have made 3-D digital tools a cost-effective and efficient alternative.With over 398 pre-vetted home plans at BLDRPlan.com, builders can license ready-to-build designs that integrate seamlessly with BFS's advanced building technologies.The Home Configure system from BFS allows builders to showcase homes digitally, enabling buyers to explore layouts, customize finishes, and visualize their homes in 3D—all without stepping into a physical model. This streamlines the sales process, eliminates costly last-minute changes, and speeds up construction. By integrating prefabrication and digital modeling, the BFS READY-FRAME® system has been proven to reduce build times by 40%.What's next from BFS? They are set to launch a real-time pricing module, similar to automotive “build & price” tools, allowing buyers to see accurate costs for their selections.Thank you to episode sponsor Viewrail. Learn more at viewrail.com. Resources:BLDR.comBLDRPlan.com. Find Justin on the Web:Instagram: @justinpratt3LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-p-86a7568/  Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/  Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallax, TX: October 16-18, 2025! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Rockwool or spray foam insulation? How do you even begin to compare them to decide which is best for your property? By reading USA Spray Me's (855-566-5340) in-depth guide, of course! Check out the guide here: https://usasprayme.com/blog/spray-foam-insulation-vs-rockwool-cost-rvalues-compared.html USA Spray Me City: San Francisco Address: 800 Avenue H Website: https://usasprayme.com/

Live from the ROCKWOOL studio, Matt and Steve explore how to design and construct homes optimized for extreme health, focusing on mold resistance, superior indoor air quality (IAQ), and moisture control. They discuss essential strategies such as building tight, well-ventilated homes to prevent mold growth, using high-performance dehumidifiers, and implementing advanced HVAC systems with MERV 13+ or HEPA filtration. Matt and Steve highlight the importance of managing bulk water through proper site grading, overhangs, and pitched roofs while also considering leak detection systems and waterproofed mechanical rooms.For improved air quality, Matt and Steve emphasize eliminating duct board, minimizing flex duct, and opting for metal ductwork, which is easier to clean and prevents microbial growth. They also discuss alternatives to standard drywall, such as fiberglass-faced drywall, American clay plaster, or traditional lath and plaster to reduce mold risk. Additionally, ductless HVAC systems, like mini-splits, can further enhance IAQ by eliminating dust-collecting ductwork.The episode also touches on cost considerations, with case studies showing how clients with severe allergies or mold sensitivities have significantly benefited from controlled indoor environments. Whether you're a builder, architect, or homeowner looking to create a healthier home, this episode provides expert insights into mold-resistant construction, high-IAQ design, and smart moisture management. Listen now for a deep dive into building science solutions for extreme health.Thank you to episode sponsor MBRICO. Learn more at mbricotiledecks.com.Find Steve on the Web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/stevebaczekInstagram: @stevenbaczekarchitectYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@stevenbaczekarchitect9431Website: https://stevenbaczekarchitect.com/info/Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallax, TX: October 16-18, 2025! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Det kinesiske styre vil stimulere med både penge- og finanspolitik. Eksperter undrer sig over havvindsfiasko. Rockwool-boss lover nye fabrikker og vækst i USA. Nobelprisvinder advarer om afhængighed af Novo. Flere aktier uden for C25 er steget voldsomt. Politiet i USA har anholdt hovedmistænkt i mord på topchef. Pandora er blevet et superbrand. Vært: Lasse Ladefoged (lala@borsen.dk)  

Live from the ROCKWOOL studio, Matt discusses the pros and cons of fixed-price and cost-plus construction contracts with guest Jeremy Martin, co-owner of Risher Martin, a leading custom homebuilder in Austin. Jeremy shares his firm's unique approach to fixed-price contracts, emphasizing rigorous pre-construction planning and detailed specifications to ensure predictable budgets and schedules. This method fosters trust and minimizes change orders by clearly defining project scopes, materials, and allowances upfront.Jeremy explains that fixed-price contracts work even for large-scale renovations by incorporating allowances for potential issues like structural damage. Pre-construction, often a nine to fifteen-month process, includes site inspections, constructability reviews, and close collaboration with architects and designers. While these efforts are treated as a "loss leader," they set the stage for efficient, on-time construction. Matt contrasts this with his cost-plus model, which offers clients transparency through access to detailed invoices and flexible budgeting. However, he acknowledges that cost-plus often involves making decisions during construction, increasing the potential for delays or unexpected costs.Both agree on the importance of peer-to-peer collaboration and continuous learning to navigate industry challenges. They highlight how thoughtful planning and communication can lead to client satisfaction and successful project execution, making it a valuable listen for builders, homeowners, and industry professionals. Find Jeremy on the web:Instagram: @rishermartinFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RisherMartin/Houzz: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/rishermartin-fine-homes-pfvwus-pf~2046903330?Website: https://www.rishermartin.com/Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowTikTok: @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallax, TX: October 16-18, 2025! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Live from the Rockwool studios, Matt talks with Brian Long to explore the challenges and advancements in the custom home building industry. They emphasize the need for higher standards in construction, including licensing for general contractors and increased education through trade schools. Their conversation highlights strategies to compete against lower-cost builders by focusing on detailed budgets, premium materials, and superior waterproofing, offering long-term value to clients. Matt and Brian delve into the importance of proper budgeting, explaining how missing line items, such as rain screens or high-end windows, often lead to underestimated costs. They discuss cutting-edge products like Illuma Flash waterproofing systems and Brombal's Italian-made windows, showcasing how modern innovations enhance durability, efficiency, and aesthetics. In an industry where building science evolves rapidly, these materials are crucial for creating homes that withstand environmental challenges, especially in modern architectural designs with minimal tolerance for error. Additionally, they underscore the importance of professionalism and client education. Brian shares how he walks clients through construction details, showcasing the craftsmanship and thoughtfulness behind each element. Both Matt and Brian advocate for greater respect for tradespeople, urging builders to pursue continuous learning and excellence in their work. Find Brian on the web:Instagram: @brianlongcustomhomes & @brianlongatx2024Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Brianlongcustomhomes/Website: https://brianlongcustomhomes.com/Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowTikTok: @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/Save the Date for Build Show LIVE 2025 in Dallax, TX: October 16-18, 2025! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

In this episode I interview Chris Swank. He has been gardening for 11 years and grows plants exclusively in Rockwool, which is what we get into in today's episode. He talks all about how he grows his plants in Rockwool; Everything from preparing for planting, nutrition, pH, irrigation strategy, environment control, and more. Wild Times: Wildlife EducationWildlife mysteries, crazy news, and daring animal stories—listen now!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Matt and Steve are back again this week in the ROCKWOOL studio to dive deep into advanced tech integration at The Risinger Build, focusing on future-proofing homes. Matt recounts a past mistake of installing obsolete iPad jacks, highlighting the critical need for adaptable systems to avoid expensive retrofits.Matt and Steve also explore practical tech solutions like Sonos systems for home audio and their installation experiences, along with the energy-saving use of heat-generating devices in HVAC systems. The discussion extends to advancements in building materials and practices, such as the use of Rheia duct systems, which offer enhanced airflow control and customization. They also touch on air leakage reduction, emphasizing the importance of precision and teamwork in achieving high-performance homes.Both highlight the ongoing improvements in building science, crediting both technological advancements and collaborative efforts across trades. Resources:Building Science Corporation: https://buildingscience.com/Find Steve on the Web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/stevebaczekInstagram: @stevenbaczekarchitectYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@stevenbaczekarchitect9431Website: https://stevenbaczekarchitect.com/info/Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowTikTok: @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/Join us at Build Show LIVE this November 7-9 in Austin, TX. Click here to register now! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Steve joins Matt live in the ROCKWOOL studio to explore cost-effective strategies for building high-performance homes. They discuss common misconceptions about homebuilding costs, particularly the misleading reliance on "cost per square foot." Additionally, they emphasize prioritizing quality over size, suggesting that a well-built smaller home can provide better long-term value.Using Steve's Multigenerational Home on a Budget project as an example, they discuss key decisions include using UPVC triple-glazed windows, which improve insulation and reduce HVAC costs, and Bosch HVAC systems to provide efficient heating and cooling. The house also uses Huber's ZIP R9 insulation for air-tightness, eliminating the need for costly closed-cell foam. The design keeps materials simple yet durable, opting for more affordable features like modest kitchen cabinets and a basic ERV system while maintaining good indoor air quality.Steve highlights the cultural differences in homebuilding, particularly in Europe, where permanent features like windows are prioritized over easily replaceable items like countertops. Matt & Steve's discussion can serve as a guide for those looking to build smarter, energy-efficient homes on a budget without sacrificing long-term performance.Resources:UnBuild It Podcast: https://buildshownetwork.com/podcast/unbuildit-podcast“Not So Big House” by Sarah SusankaEnergy Vanguard: https://www.energyvanguard.com/Find Steve on the Web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/stevebaczekInstagram: @stevenbaczekarchitectYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@stevenbaczekarchitect9431Website: https://stevenbaczekarchitect.com/info/Find Matt and The Build Show on the web:Build Show Videos: https://buildshownetwork.com/go/mattrisingerInstagram: @risingerbuild and @thebuildshowTikTok: @thebuildshowYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@buildshowWebsite: https://risingerbuild.com/ and https://buildshownetwork.com/Join us at Build Show LIVE this November 7-9 in Austin, TX. Click here to register now! Don't miss a single episode of Build Show content. Sign up for our newsletter.

Ulrik har lavet sin helt egen Sorte-tal-AI undersøgelse. Ser de danske C25-virksomheder umiddelbart flest muligheder eller risici ved brugen af kunstig intelligens? Regnskaberne bliver ved med at vælte ind for de store danske C25-virksomheder - og i den her omgang vender vi Coloplast, Rockwool, GN Store Nord, Jyske Bank og Bavarian Nordic, som de seneste uger har oplevet en voldsom interesse for deres mpox-vaccine. Rutschebanerne i Tivoli er barnemad i forhold til det, som virksomheden oplever. Og bare rolig! Skulle du ikke være helt skarp på reglerne i C25-kvartalregnskabspoker, så forklarer vi dem igen efter en lytterhenvendelse. Dem kan vi i øvrigt godt lide, så fang os endelig på sortetal@dr.dk - eller diverse sociale medier. Vært: Ulrik Rosenkvist Schultz. Fast gæst: Sune Aagaard. Medvirkende: Lars Christensen, CEO hos Paice og Per Hansen, investeringsøkonom hos Nordnet.

I 2007 ændrede Danmarkskortet sig, som vi kendte det. Vi gik fra 271 kommuner til de nu 98 - 14 amter blev nedlagt og erstattet af de fem regioner. Men hvad har egentlig være konsekvenserne af kommunalreformen? Rigtig mange jobs forsvandt fra kommunerne. Færre jobs, lavere boligpriser, faldende børnetal, længere afstand til arbejde, færre mennesker i den erhvervsaktive alder... alle sammen parametre som Rockwool Fonden har undersøgt. Vi tager debatten om reformen på en dag, hvor vi også taler om regeringens forslag til en ny ungdomsuddannelse. Medvirkende: Claus Rosenkrands Olsen, Uddannelseschef i Dansk Erhverv. Joachim Stærk Ekstrand Federspiel, Forperson i Danske Gymnasieelevers Sammenslutning. Thomas Kepler, Formand for Gymnasieskolernes Lærerforening. Allan Kortnum, Formand for lederforeningen i Danske Erhvervsskoler og Gymnasier. Anja C. Jensen, Forbundsformand for HK Danmark. Ismir Mulalic, Professor i Økonomi ved CBS, Medforfatter på Rockwool rapport. Erik Buhl Nielsen, Tidligere borgmester i Ølgod Kommune og tidligere borgmester i Varde Kommune. Mikkel Bjørn, Kommunal ordfører for Dansk Folkeparti. Henrik Frandsen, Politisk ordfører for Moderaterne og tidligere borgmester i Tønder. Steffen Damsgaard, Formand, Landdistrikternes Fællesråd.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "Grow Weed at Home with Kyle Kushman," we dive deep into the world of growing mediums. Kyle Kushman shares his expert insights on the pros and cons of various options, from the widely used Rockwool to the organic "rubbery dirt" plugs. Discover the best practices for different stages of growth, from seedlings to mature plants, and learn how to optimize your growing environment for maximum yield. 01:00 - Your Growing Mediums 15:05 - HIGH Lights at Home Topics covered in this episode include: - The advantages and disadvantages of Rockwool - The benefits of organic rooting plugs - How to condition Rockwool for optimal pH balance - The lifespan and maintenance of different growing mediums - The importance of root health and aeration - Tips on choosing the right medium for your specific growing needs Plus, stay tuned for cannabis industry news highlights, including Massachusetts' new regulation on weed deliveries to islands and South Dakota's medical cannabis fee hike. Make sure to pack a bowl and join Kyle for another informative and engaging episode. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more tips and updates on growing weed at home! DisclaimerThe content of this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. Kyle Kushman and the "Grow Weed at Home" team do not promote or condone illegal activities, including the illegal cultivation or use of cannabis. Please ensure that you are in compliance with all local laws and regulations regarding cannabis cultivation and usage in your area. Always consult with a legal professional or trusted authority for advice specific to your situation. Viewer discretion is advised.

While at the 2024 AMPP Annual Conference + Expo in New Orleans, our AMPP Publications team interviewed a series of experts regarding new products, services, and technologies in the industry. Subjects in this Materials Performance (MP) Magazine series of sponsored Exhibitor Spotlight interviews include Eddyfi Technologies, mPACT2WO, GPT Industries, American Innovations, Johns Manville, ROCKWOOL, and Abriox.

Ventetiderne ved de danske domstole er lange, og det har konsekvenser for kriminaliteten i samfundet. Ifølge et forskningsprojekt, der blev lavet tilbage i 2023, skaber fire måneder længere ventetid 5% mere kriminalitet over fem år. Men det er ikke fordi der nødvendigvis kommer flere kriminelle til. De, der er kriminelle, bliver bare endnu mere kriminelle, når de skal vente længere tid på at få deres dom. Hvorfor det er sådan, kan du få forklaringen på i denne uges afsnit af Magtens Tredeling. Og her kan du også høre om, hvad dagens gæst Lars Højsgaard Andersen, der står bag forskningen, mener om nogle af Rørdam-udvalgets forslag til forkortelse af ventetider ved domstolene, set i det lys. Gæst: Lars Højsgaard Andersen, forskningsprofessor samt chef for forskning i marginaliserede grupper hos Rockwool-fonden og ph. d. i kriminologi. Vært: Cecilie Uhre Magtens Tredeling publiceres af Karnov Groups juridiske medie K-NEWS. Læs mere på k-news.dk

Dagens erhvervsoverblik: DSV hyrer storbanker og gør klar til gigantbud på tyske DB Schenker, Jens Birgerson stræder tilbage som topchef i Rockwool efter ti år, Inflationen i USA er faldet til 2,4 procent over et år - markederne er positive.    Vært: Sofie Rud (soru@borsen.dk)

Den store danske isoleringsvirksomhed Rockwool går all in i et forsøg på at forsvare sine fortsatte aktiviteter i Rusland. Virksomheden er røget på Ukraines sorte liste over virksomheder, der støtter Rusland og får hårde ord med på vejen. Man må give den administrerende direktør at han er så klar i mælet, men der er åbenlyse fejl i hans budskaber. Zetlands chefredaktør er efter flere medier i deres dækning af FE sagen, især er chefredaktøren harm over at de har bragt rygter og sladder til torvs om den magtfulde departementschef Barbara Bertelsen. Men hun glemte selv at oplyse at hun for nylig var med til at fejre Bertelsens 50-års fødselsdag. Den norske politiker Bjørnar Moxnes, der ”kom til” at nappe et par solbriller i en lufthavn i sommer, er tilbage og har været i retten for at stjæle en pakke laks og 5 pakker ost. Manden har ikke bare et kommunikationsproblem.Anna ThygesenMartin Martensen-Larsen

Dagens erhvervsoverblik: Vækstko­meter slår rekord - 2781 kåret som gazeller, Rockwool om sortlis­t­ning i Ukraine og det gør indtryk på topchef Birgersson, Tidligere ansatte i Danske Bank risikerer mange års fængsel for hvidvaskskandale. Vært: Sofie Rud (soru@borsen.dk)

Folketingsmedlem kritiserer dansk virksomhed efter fortsatte Rusland-aktiviteter: "Rockwool står på den forkerte side i krigen mellem er demokrati og autokrati”. Vinterdepression: 'Det kan du gøre for at undgå det'. Video viser civil betjent slå ud efter fodboldfan med knippel på et tidspunkt, hvor tilliden til betjente er lav. Thise og Coop fjerner udskældt skruelåg. Værter: Kasper Harboe & Claus AndersenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Stop jeg kan ikke trække vejret. Stop". En familiefar på cykel bliver overmandet af fire betjente og tvunget i asfalten. Anholdelsen har fået mange til at spørge, om der er grænser for politiets brug af magt. Alternativet har smidt Theresa Scavenius ud af partiets folketingsgruppe og taget alle hendes ordførerskaber fra hende efter beskyldninger om et giftigt arbejdsmiljø. Den danske virksomhed Rockwool insisterer på at blive i Rusland, og nu er det kommet frem, at de har betalt over 130 millioner kroner i Skat til Rusland og at virksomheden kommer til at betale endnu mere i en ny "krigsskat". Hvorfor bliver de i landet? Vært: Annika Wetterling og Adrian Busk. Medvirkende: Adam Diderichsen, politiforsker og kriminolog. Pia Glud, DR's politiske analytiker. Thomas Gösta Svensson, journalist Danwatch.

Slut med børne- og ungeydelser til dømte bandemedlemmer: "Det er en katastrofalt dårlig ide". Tidligere næstformand i Nye Borgerlige, stifter et nyt parti. Tømrer: "Rockwool skal tage ansvar". Stadionkoncerter lægger pres de små spillesteder. Værter: Christina Ankerhus & Claus AndersenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ingen penge til sæddonerer: Det åbner op for et gråt marked. Slut med børne- og ungeydelser til dømte bandemedlemmer. NASA tager UFO-observationer meget seriøst. "Politisk ærgerligt" at Rockwool ikke nedskalerer deres aktiviteter i Rusland. Værter: Christina Ankerhus & Claus AndersenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friske regnskabstal ude fra Ambu torsdag morgen og fra Rockwool onsdag eftermiddag. Millionærklubben samler op på sagerne og dykker også ned i ‘de grønne aktier' efter Ørsteds nedsmeltning i går. I studiet: Økonom Lau Svenssen og senior aktiestrateg i Jyske Bank, Michelle Nørgaard. Vært: Bodil Johanne Gantzel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Impact League, a component of the SailGP championship, completed its second season with the ROCKWOOL Denmark SailGP team as the champions. Jonathan Turner joins the podcast to talk about the heavily contested championship for change, the remarkable story of going from last in the first year to champions in the second, and the lessons that can be adopted outside of the world of sport. With the Impact League beginning to be adopted in corporations and countries, Jonathan and the rest of the ROCKWOOL team have been pioneering what the future can look like, in addition to the sustainable products that ROCKWOOL already produces. This furthers the discussion around the power of sport but also the responsibility of companies to take a stance on what they believe in. Learn more about ROCKWOOL Denmark SailGP team here Learn more about ROCKWOOL here Learn more about the Impact League here

In this special bonus episode recorded at the Passive House Canada Conference, Mary James interviews Mahnaz Nikbakht of ROCKWOOL North America and Bâtiment Passif Québec.https://www.rockwool.com/north-america/https://batimentpassifquebec.com/Thank you to our sponsor, EuroLine Windows for making the Passive House Podcast at the Passive House Canada Conference possible.https://euroline-windows.com/Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

Den årlige parade 9. maj på Den Røde Plads i Moskva blev en tam omgang. Russerne skændes indbyrdes, og der er sprækker i fronten ved Bakhmut. Er det russiske militær ved at krakelere? Hvor langt er vi fra en ukrainsk sommeroffensiv? Vi spørger senioranalytiker Jakob Kaarsbo fra Tænketanken Europa.Syrien er på vej tilbage til Den Arabiske Liga. Lykkes det nu diktatoren Bashar Al-Assad at bryde landets diplomatiske isolation siden borgerkrigen begyndte? Hvad er den politiske status i landet? Analyse af seniorforsker og Mellemøst-kender Helle Malmvig fra Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier (DIIS).Et flertal i Københavns borgerrepræsentation vedtog i sidste uge et forslag, som udelukker Rockwool, ECCO samt andre virksomheder, der fortsat driver forretning i Rusland fra at deltage i kommunale udbud, men er det praktisk muligt? Debat i studiet mellem Jens-Kristian Lütken, beskæftigelsesborgmester i København (V), der stillede forslaget og Helle Bonnesen, MF og Medlem af Borgerrepræsentationen for de konservative som stemte imod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(01:05) Insiderhandel på Molslinjen.Den nordjyske storbonde og erhvervsmand Flemming Fuglede Jørgensen har erkendt at have lækket børsfølsomme oplysninger om Alm. Brand til en anden erhvervsmand under en færgeoverfart på Molslinjen i 2021. Men samtalen blev tilfældigvis overhørt af en journalist. Nu falder dommen snart.(16:40) Langer Vestas-topchef ud efter Rockwool og Carlsberg?Vestas-topchef Henrik Andersen langer i et opsigtsvækkende interview ud efter de danske virksomheder, der er blevet i Rusland. Uden at nævne navne. Er det Rockwool, Ecco og Carlsberg, han har i sigtekornet?(31:50) Topchefer tjener 37 gange mere end de ansatte.Ugens undren: Hos størstedelen af C25-selskaberne er den såkaldte CEO pay ratio, der angiver forskellen mellem topchefens løn og medianlønnen blandt de øvrige medarbejdere, vokset de seneste år. Men er det et problem?(41:00) Kåring af ugens optur og nedtur. I studiet: Seniorrådgiver Jens Klarskov, virksomhedsredaktør Søren Linding, kommunikationsrådgiver Anders Heide Mortensen og nyhedsredaktør Rasmus Bendtsen.Teknik: Kasper Søegaard.

In this episode, Anne and Gillian stress the importance of having a high-quality home studio for voice actors. The hosts discuss the technical aspects of setting up a studio, such as having a good computer, fast internet, and a reliable microphone. They also emphasize the need for soundproofing, with Anne sharing her DIY approach to creating acoustic panels for her studio. Additionally, the hosts talk about the importance of isolation and how it can be achieved through building panels or using reflection filters. Overall, the episode provides valuable insights for anyone looking to set up a professional-grade voiceover studio.   Transcript   It's time to take your business to the next level, the BOSS level! These are the premiere Business Owner Strategies and Successes being utilized by the industry's top talent today. Rock your business like a BOSS, a VO BOSS! Now let's welcome your host, Anne Ganguzza.   Anne: Hey everyone, welcome to the VO BOSS podcast. I'm your host Anne Ganguzza, and I'm excited to welcome back to the show audio engineer, musician and creative freelancer Gillian Pelkonen for another episode in our BOSS audio series. Hey Gillian.    Gillian: Hello Anne. How's it going today?    Anne: I'm doing good. Gillian, I love talking all things audio with you, especially because for a voice actor, our home studios are so very important. And I work mostly out of my home studio, and I know that you kind of do both. You work out of professional studios and your home studio. So I thought we should discuss the important aspects of what voice actors really need and how they can fine-tune their home studio to sound their best, 'cause that's an important component of today's voice actor. We need to have great sound.    Gillian: Yeah, I definitely agree. And I'm home. This is like my working station, but when I'm really working I'm always just bopping around to different studios. So I understand why your booth is so important. It's like your second home or --   Anne: Yeah. (laughs).   Gillian: You know, you spend all your time in there.   Anne: We spend — oh yeah, we spend a lot of time in our booth. So first of all we have to be confident that it sounds amazing, that we can deliver amazing sound to our clients. And then also it's gotta be someplace where it's comforting for us because we do spend an awful lot of time in here.    Gillian: I definitely agree with my personal setup that I have here. I have like all my little mementos that I wanna see, and I have my mic of course for just meetings and talking. But really professional studios are so different than a home studio, because for me I'm always going different places. There's a ton of different gear, a ton of different stuff that we swap in and out for different uses, different clients, but really you guys are just focusing on your voice.    Anne: Yeah.    Gillian: A lot of the work that I do is just to get creative sounds, different sounds, but with voice acting you want it to be consistent and you wanna show up in the booth to do, I guess, revisions for something that you did six months ago and you need to be the same Anne that you were, which is so crazy to me.    Anne: Yeah. And even longer than that, actually I had a client just the other day that I had to provide pickups on something that I had done close to five years ago. And interestingly enough, I've actually transitioned from one studio to the next. So having I think the good bass sound, right, that you can get out of your studio area and also your mics make a big difference too in terms of the sound. And so I had to make sure that I could match it because I literally moved from my studio in Irvine, which was a different setup, a studio that my father built, to a custom studio that Tim Tippetts built here right before the pandemic. Oh, and in between I had a temporary studio, I forgot to mention that set up at an apartment that we were staying at until our new house was built and ready. So that was a different studio.    So all through those three different studios, thankfully I had the same mic, so I at least knew that I could get the same sound as long as I had a decent environment to record that in. And then also I will give props to myself because I had the audio files from five years ago. So I'm a big proponent of backing up your stuff and keeping an archive of it so you can listen and see what your performance was like, see what you sounded like and then be able to match it.    Gillian: Yeah, that's crazy. And so incredible that you have those files and I think that's one of the most important things for me personally too, just to keep everything backed up and know what's going on. But enlighten me, because I really don't know, like did you spend a lot of time working in studios before the pandemic? Like what was your experience like?    Anne: Oh, good question. So I started, gosh, I started back in the early 2000s doing voiceover, and that was when a home studio was like just a thought. It was not a requirement, it was just a thought. And you used to go to local studios to record things, and you would get your jobs based upon auditioning with either studios, or you could audition and then you would select a studio and you would rent space there, or you might be on a roster for a studio. So it's very interesting because as technology evolved and online became a thing and online casting became a thing, then all of a sudden home studios became a thing. Actually back in the day with Don LaFontaine, right, having to travel LA traffic all the time, he became, I think one of the first proponents of doing things remotely in a studio using ISDN technology.    So that I think really spurred everybody else on to start to get home studios because there's so many variables when you record in a studio. But the good thing about recording in a studio is that you go there and everything is beautiful, everything is sound -- everything is, well maybe not sound proof, but everything is optimized for recording so you didn't have to worry about it. And so for me, all of a sudden having to create a home studio or a space for me to record and sound good -- I'm not an audio engineer by trade, I didn't really study it in school. So for me that was a big hurdle in the beginning of my voiceover career. And I know it still is for voice talent that are coming up through the ranks, because that's not necessarily what we studied. We didn't study audio engineering. And of course it's a whole field.    So (laughs), it's not an easy field. And to set up a space in your home so that it can sound as good as a professional studio is really tough. So in the beginning when I went to studios to record and do my jobs, it was great, except for there was always the stress. Can I book the time in the studio? And if I had the time booked for me in the studio, that was great. All I had to do was make sure I got there on time. And then that became a stressful thing for me because of possible traffic. And back in the day, I didn't live in the LA area, but I did live in the New York area. And so traffic anywhere, just the stress of getting to the studio on time, 'cause that's the last thing. You know, that was the one piece of advice that everybody gave to starting voice talent was that don't be late, don't be late to your studio time. You wanna make sure that you show up and you're professional.    But you certainly didn't have to stress about anything other than just performing in front of the mic. And I think that was a big plus for going into studios. And people still go into studios today. And I know I love it when, even if I'm remotely connecting to a studio, I have the engineer taking care of all the sounds and levels and the files, and there's just so much to think about when you are at your home studio. And I'm rambling on here, but it's also a thing that when we are in our home studios, we have to think about things like, okay, well, it's our time to open those files, save the files, upload the files, send the files to our client, edit those files. And so that's something that when you don't go to a studio is now the responsibility of the voice actor.    Gillian: Well, that's crazy (laughs). I mean obviously a lot of these things I know to some extent and it seems like there's so many pros and cons for both. I mean, just hearing you talk about it, obviously we know showing up to record and not having to record yourself, it takes a burden off of it.    Anne: Yeah.    Gillian: Because I record myself. I mean, I'm not a voice actor by any means, not at all. But I've been working on my music for my whole life, and I think when I was like 12 or 13 I got a little ProTools CD and like a tiny interface and that was what started it and the convenience of being at home. But really it is such a treat to go into a studio.   Anne: It's a luxury. I think I consider it a luxury.    Gillian: But also hearing you talk about it, I feel performance-wise, it's gotta be easier to deliver when you're not stressed about getting there on time, you're not stressed about, you know, needing to be in front of other people. I know for myself, I love recording myself, especially when I'm doing singing or vocals because it's super vulnerable and sometimes I don't wanna have to do that in front of somebody else, especially someone I don't know, a stranger. Like, it's a little bit more difficult. But it is interesting because I work at a lot of music studios, so we don't do a ton of voiceover, but whenever we do, we always apologize to the voice talent, 'cause we have this entire gigantic beautiful studio, and we're like, okay, we're gonna give you one mic, we're gonna stick you in the corner 'cause it has the best isolation and close the door, and that's where you're gonna get to go.    'Cause it really is true. You need a good mic, you need a good setup. But voice actors don't need that whole setup. And so I guess the question or conversation is gonna be about how do you take the pros of a pro studio and incorporate them into your home studio setup and make it so that you don't wish you were at the studio. You have everything you need right there.    Anne: Yeah, yeah. It's a journey, for sure, for a voice actor, because again, I don't have the audio engineering education that you do. I know how to perform behind the mic. And so I just remember for me setting up my initial home studios --and I didn't have an ear either for it. I think when you first begin, you just don't have an ear for what good sound sounds like, and I would record and I didn't think anything of it and sent my file off to someone and they're like, mm, yeah, no Anne, that's not gonna do, that's not acceptable. And I was mortified and then it was like, wow. So what do I have to do to make my studio produce sound that is viable for my client?    Gillian: Yes, definitely an interesting conversation and thought just because it's true, like voice actors, they do have to fill the role of the audio engineer. I do believe that. But I also don't think that all voice actors need to be audio engineers.    Anne: Yes. Yeah. Yeah. I agree.    Gillian: You need to know how to record yourself. You need to know how to see if you're clipping, if you're too quiet to hear, a little bit of distortion or hear if your voice just isn't sounding right. And obviously, you know, with auditions you have to edit, you have to make it sound comparable to the other auditions and maybe a final product. But really I feel like if you tell someone who's not an audio engineer, or if you told me five years ago before I was really an audio engineer, you have to do this, it's so overwhelming. So I feel like talking about what people actually need to know, versus what you hire a professional for, or what you just kind of say, okay, this is a setting within my DAW that does not pertain to me. I don't need to be using this to get proper file delivery -- I feel like that's really important for people to just, I think make peace with. Because if you spent all your time trying to learn how to be an audio engineer, you would have no time to be a voice talent or to be doing what you actually wanna be doing.    Anne: So true, so true. So then I think maybe starting from square one, if BOSSes out there are just getting started, and I know I work with people who are just getting started in the industry, and they'll connect to me for their sessions in an office with a headset, and there will be no studio whatsoever, and they will be okay, I'm building my studio. So for me, I will always say to them, well, I certainly have a ton of people that I can recommend to you that can help you build that studio.    But there are certain principles that I know, like I can now hear if they have good sound or not. And I think the first thing to consider is, in your home, like where is a quiet area? And I know that's such a lofty question to ask, but in reality what I've learned is that if you can go somewhere inside your home that's maybe on an inside wall, maybe something that's not necessarily externally connected or near windows or near doorways or near sounds that can turn on — I mean I thought I was really great in the beginning going into my office closet, but unfortunately I found that it was very close to where I would hear water when the toilet flushed upstairs. So it was like one of those things I kept hearing noises. And so I think the first thing is to find that spot in your home that is quiet and also yet convenient to a place where you can put a microphone and also your computer, 'cause you do need your interface, your computer and your microphone.    So where can you put that and set that down so that you can record in a space and also have the functionality of being able to record into your computer, and then obviously hit the start record, stop, record, and all that stuff. And also wear a pair of headphones in the beginning so that you can kind of find out what your sound is like. All those things that people don't think about, they're like, well, I'm gonna put my studio here in my closet, but then all of a sudden their desk is like at the other side of the room, and they don't have a long enough cable.    It could be that simple, right? (laughs) They don't have a long enough cable for their headphones, and then they're like, well what do I do? Or they don't have a long enough cable for their interface is sitting on desk completely across the room, and then well do they bring the interface into the room? So it becomes all these different questions. But I think understanding that your spot in your home I think needs to be in a quiet area first. Maybe not near a window or not near anything that's within a wall that could be making noise like a heater or air conditioning or a generator, that kind of thing. What are your thoughts on that, Gillian?    Gillian: It's so funny 'cause the like doing vocals in a closet or whatever, it's a cliche because it works. Having the padding of the clothing and typically that ends up being a quiet spot in your house, but it's not sustainable to work in your closet forever. And all those things that you mentioned are totally important. You have to have a computer, all of those things. And don't take me for an example if anyone's watching the video; I'm in my office. I don't do recording in here, but I'm like by a window by a ton of noise. It's terrible. But I think finding the right spot to get set up in is totally important.    But the most important thing I think, and you can let me know what you think, but for the most part for doing voiceover work, obviously you need a microphone, but your computer, your internet connection, those are like hugely important things because how fast your computer is, how good it is at processing audio speeds, how well it connects to your interface — like all of those super technical things within — I know I have like a brand new MacBook — those are gonna really matter for how your audio sounds when you deliver it to clients. And you can have the nicest setup in the world, but if you don't have internet, or I know a lot of people also do like ethernet connections, you're not gonna make it to the job. Obviously if you're just auditioning and sending it later, that's a different scenario. But I mean, how important is it to you to obviously be able to connect to clients? That's like the number one.    Anne: Well, I think that's probably one of the most overlooked aspects of being a successful voice actor is your internet. And especially now with needing to have high capacity audio recording features like Source Connect or ipDTL or whatever connection you might be using to get to a studio — that's if you're connecting to a studio -- you need to have a reliable internet connection. And I remember I very much was adamant when I came to my new place here, because it was being built, I specified that there were three specific ethernet jacks placed on the wall, on each wall. So literally I made sure that I had ethernet hardwired, connected before I moved in because I knew it was gonna be easiest to do it then.    Because the people who move into homes, and they don't have ethernet connections, then they usually have to hire an electrician or somebody that can find out that they can run the wire through the wall to get to their modem or their router, or they have to move the router into their office and then other things become a problem. So ethernet and your hardwire connections are so important. And I don't see the technologies advancing anytime soon. Like wireless technology is great and convenient, but it's still not as great as a straight wired connection. I mean you cannot beat an ethernet connection or a fiber connection to your router that gets your data there fast.    Gillian: I think it's just sturdiness. It's true, wifi goes out or it's finicky sometimes. So those are are really important things. And obviously having the foresight to know that you need to have ethernet and all those things installed is really important. But for the people that didn't think about this, are already living somewhere, don't know what to do, find a spot where you feel comfortable, find a spot that's kind of away from extraneous noise. And I personally don't think, if you're just starting out in voiceover, you need to splurge on a booth or anything right away. I think there's a ton of DIY options that we can talk about, but I think that's also a lot of pressure, or at least from what I'm hearing. I'm also like half in the voiceover world, half out of it. So there's a lot of questions that I'm probably gonna have for you about like why people say certain things. And I know kind of random but kind of on the conversation is a lot of audio people that I know are very adamant about not updating your computer or having really, really old hardware. I understand the processes --   Anne: To support the equipment, right?   Gillian: -- behind it. Yeah. But I personally don't live that way. I update my computer. I have new stuff and there are times, like when I, I updated to a newer version of ProTools or a new version of Mac, like the Mac OS that was not supportive of ProTools, and I had a couple weeks where it was having a little bit of bugs, which is frustrating. But definitely for security of myself and all of the other things going on in my life, I don't think that you need to be using a 2010 computer.    Anne: Well, I agree. Normally I would agree with you 'cause I worked in technology for like 20 years. I would always say --   Gillian: No, no, tell me.    Anne: Update. Update.    Gillian: I'm not saying that right. This is just the way that I work. (laughs)    Anne: Update, and I love being updated to the latest and the greatest 'cause I figure it's getting rid of a lot of bugs. However, sometimes when Apple doesn't update, because I work with Apples, it's not conducive to working with my hardware for my studio. So my Apollo, which is my interface, and I have backup interfaces, but right now the latest release of Mac OS is not compatible with it. And I can't afford to struggle for two weeks. I need to have something that allows me to connect and record. And so I will wait on the update until I find out -- I usually check all the -- there's a lot of great groups out there on the internet that talk about should you update your hardware for this new release? Is it compatible with the latest release for the Apollo? And I think it's wise to keep your eyes on that.    I don't think you should be 10 releases behind for sure. But (laughs), I do think that before you upgrade, to just take a look and ask around to see if things are compatible. That's important, especially if you're required to record every day in your studio, and you don't wanna have to go to your backup recording. And that's the other thing too is that I'm very much into having a backup recording setup, because I've had things happen to me enough times. But people just starting off getting into voice acting, they probably don't even have their first setup (laughs) set up, let alone a backup set of equipment.    Gillian: So let me just talk to you on that for a second. I personally don't have any Apollo, Apollo or UAD stuff for that reason because I'm so nervous to be stuck without it. And I totally agree with you, because when I updated my computer without realizing that ProTools -- I mean I'm fortunate enough that I have five or six other places that I can go use ProTools. It wasn't like -- and it was working. It just, there were certain plug-ins that weren't working. But that's not the end of the world.    Anne: Right.    Gillian: But the lesson that I learned from that was, oh my gosh, never update without checking because it's true all the programs that you're using -- and I think within Apple they will say what is compatible and what's not compatible with these new releases, and that is totally smart person way to do it. And you get burned to realize that you can't do it, which is what happened to me and I'm sure has happened to you.    Anne: You only have to get burned once. Right?    Gillian: You get burned once and then you're like, this sucks. I'm so dumb, I have my features and now I can't do my job.    Anne: Yeah.    Gillian: Which is sucky.    Anne: Exactly.    Gillian: So learn from our mistakes, don't make your own. But there are some people, and I've met them, people that I work with too -- I mean one of these studios, we had a 10 years old ProTools rig, and when you get into the large professional studios, they are upwards of like $10-, $20-, $30,000 for new ProTools rig like expensive.    Anne: Oh yeah. And I'm sure that's why they don't upgrade to the latest and greatest all the time.    Gillian: Well, the old system was super sturdy, was working really well. And then we upgraded and there were some glitches and bugs and things that come with updating. I don't know why. I just heard people that I work with grumbling like, ah, you know, the old system was so great, now we have the new system and it keeps crashing. And so the, there is this conversation about not upgrading for like 10 years. I don't know if you've heard that within audio engineers.    Anne: That's a long time. Yeah.    Gillian: So if anyone is giving you that advice, I'm just gonna give you the counter-advice so that you can take both of them and make an educated choice about what you wanna be doing. You don't need to be doing what I'm doing and have the newest stuff. If you have an Apollo, you definitely can't always have the most updated, because it's a little bit behind and everything that's not within Apple will always be a little bit behind. But just make your own choices, people. (laughs) Listen to us, gather the info and make a good choice.    Anne: Yeah. Make an educated choice. And I, and I agree like there's always that fine line of when do you update your technology, like when does that happen? And I'm very used to just from my previous jobs -- I mean I was always living on the edge. I was always trying the new stuff. And so I'm very bold when it comes to trying new stuff. But I'm also smart enough, I've been burned enough times to know that I need backups of everything and then backups of the backups. And so I'm actually really thankful for that experience. And BOSSes out there, I say backups of backups, backups of your files, backups of your equipment, backups of your internet connection, because the one time will come when you really need it, and you won't have that backup. And that only has to happen once. I'm so old, it's happened to me multiple times.    So I feel good that I've learned from it. And so while I feel as though I'm really close to the edge on everything I possibly can be, I'm also smart about when to get on that edge with equipment and stuff that I need on a day-to-day basis. So yeah, absolutely. So when you're looking for that space in your home, that quiet space, that space that's comfortable for you and also hopefully quiet for you, right, for that home studio, then you start preparing it, right, acoustically. So Gillian, what can people do to prepare their home studios acoustically? What sorts of things can they do to have sound absorption? Like if they're in a closet, obviously they can have their clothing which is a great absorber of sound. What other things can they use?    Gillian: There are a ton of things that you can use. I know there's a few DIY boots in the sense that they're not thousands and thousands of dollars. They're like some PVC pipe and some packing blankets that will kind of isolate you, which is great.    Anne: Sure.    Gillian: I think the issue with the way that homes are built versus how sound works is you get the windows, you get all the boxy walls, and you have all these parallel surfaces, and you talk, and all the sound just bounces from side to side to side. So the whole point of having treatment on the walls and treatment around you is to stop all of that reverberation --   Anne: Reflection.    Gillian: Yeah. And the reflections. And just capture it. And really a lot of studios will be built with like diagonal walls and all of these things to just go against it. I have never built a studio, so I can't say that I've done it, but I've been in a lot of places where I'm like, that wall's really weird. Why is it like that?    Anne: Yeah.    Gillian: And of course it's not for aesthetic, it's for sound. So just making, making sure that you are blocking yourself from any windows are really reflective, just any sort of padding on the walls would be really -- I mean I see yours, all of your stuff in the background. For anyone who's watching, Anne has all those nice little --   Anne: Panels.    Gillian: Yeah. The sound panels that just absorb everything. And there's also these things that we use in studios that I haven't seen any voice actors use, so I'm gonna have to ask you about it. They're like reflection filters. Have you ever heard of them?    Anne: Does that go on a mic?    Gillian: It goes on a mic stand.    Anne: Yes, I have. I have.   Gillian: Have you seen I them?    Anne: Yeah, I have seen them and I have not had good success with them, and I actually hate them. I hate them with a passion.    Gillian: Okay, tell me about it because I'm just curious.    Anne: I think that they can work nicely in a studio that already has some acoustic absorption built into it. And then if it's in a large area, if it's in a large space and you need a little bit more, I think that they can work nicely. However, what most voice actors try to do is use it for their studio and then it just becomes the only thing that is used, and it becomes very close to the mic. And first of all, they're really bulky on the stands. I had something called a reflection filter and I paid a good amount of money for it. And like 300 some odd dollars and that was 10 years ago.    Gillian: Wow.    Anne: And it was very bulky. It weighted my microphone stand in a way that kept falling over. And then also it did not create the kind of sound absorption that I liked because it wasn't enough. It just wasn't enough. And then it became inhibitive in a way because I felt like I had something like right here in front of my face. It was very close, and I feel like it just didn't do a good enough job 'cause I think your absorption material needs to be thick.    Gillian: Yeah.    Anne: And so when they make the reflection filters, it's either thick or even if it's not thick, then it's not enough absorption, I don't believe. One thing that I learned through the years of going through, I'm gonna say, three or four different versions of a home studio is -- and by the way, the window, believe it or not, my studio right now is built in an office. It's a room within a room and right in in front of me.    Gillian: Great.    Anne: A room in a room is great.    Gillian: Yeah.    Anne: Right in front of me is a wall that had a side window on it. And we actually, before we built the studio, we frosted the window so it wouldn't look silly because we had a studio in front of it, and people would just look at a piece of plywood or (laughs), you know, so it wasn't attractive. So we frosted the window and then we actually put Rockwool insulation and then a drywall on the out. So we created a whole encasement for the window.    Gillian: Wow.    Anne: So that that blocked any potential sound that could potentially get in. And then we put the studio right up against it. And so that's how we blocked our window. So we made sure there was absolutely no way that sound could get in from the outside on these walls. So it's a room within a room. And so my acoustic panels are four inches thick. And they have Rockwool insulation and that's something you can get at Home Depot. It's awesome. It's really cost effective. It's not expensive. And these were all DIY panels that were made. And I'm gonna give a big shout out to Tim Tippetts. He's got a great YouTube video on how to make them. They're all four inches thick and they sit just slightly off the wall.    Gillian: Yeah.    Anne: So that way you have a little bit of spacing in between the panels and the wall for the sound to kind of just -- if it bounces on that wall, it'll come back in through the panel, which is four inches thick. So that you get I think the highest amount of sound absorption that you can using the panels. And if they aren't using the panels and they're using blankets, again, those blankets are giving you a certain level of absorption. Not quite as much I think as the four inch thick panels with Rockwool in there, but again, it's your choice. And I hang them everywhere. I have a ton of them in here. I also have clouds that are up above me with the same kind of thing. And then outside of my studio, because I want the outside of my studio to be quiet as well, I also have panels hung out there as well.    Gillian: See, that is just like an impressive setup, and thank you, Tim Tippetts. I know he was the previous BOSS audio guest, and that's awesome that he did all of those things for your studio. And that's just what I would say the difference between a Pro VO setup and a beginner VO setup. You gotta start somewhere, and I think that isolation is really important. And obviously, any advice we give, and this will be what I keep saying on the series, is just take what we say and apply it to your situation. Because unless we're working one-on-one, like either Anne or I working with you, there's no way to know exactly what your situation is.    But when you're starting out, I think that — I mean even if a few people built those things that Tim has a video on it and built those panels and just had them in your home office, behind you, around you, it'll help. You don't need to start with a room within a room, even though that's an amazing setup and it sounds great. And all studios are built with rooms within rooms and floating floors so that there's no sound coming from the outside world. But yeah, I think we got a really good foundation of home studio verse pro studio, how to get your space set up. And I think on the next episode, we should really dive in for the BOSSes on like what you need for a beginner home studio setup. What do you think?    Anne: Absolutely. So guys, when you are thinking about getting into voice acting, you must also think about where in your home is a good place for that studio, because you can have an amazing voice, but if you can't deliver the audio, a good quality audio to your client, you're not gonna be a very successful voice actor. So absolutely very important. But one thing I will say to give you all hope, in case you're overwhelmed at this point, is that once you get a home studio setup, like I have a home studio setup, you're pretty much good to go. I mean, your stress is over. You don't have to worry about it much after that, outside of your equipment failing, but your space, if your space is set up, it's set up, right?    Gillian: The investment is forever.    Anne: Right? Yeah. Foregoing any kind of natural disaster, right, or emergency, it stands and it will absorb your sound appropriately, and you won't have to worry about it again. So that's what I love (laughs).    Gillian: Yeah. And I love, Anne, all you shared with me because obviously I work in all these big studios, but I can't say that I've been given a tour of anyone's booth yet (laughs). So you know, hearing how you set it up and all of those things, I think it'd be great for BOSSes to know, and you taught me a little bit today too.    Anne: Awesome. Well, Gillian, thank you so much. I'm looking forward to our next episode. BOSSes, simple mission, big impact, 100 voices, one hour, $10,000 four times a year. BOSSes, visit 100Voiceswhocare.org to join in. All right. Also, a big shout-out to our sponsor, ipDTL. You too can connect and network like BOSSes, like Gillian and I; find out more at ipdtl.com. Thanks so much, guys. We'll see you next week. Bye.    Gillian: Bye.   Join us next week for another edition of VO BOSS with your host Anne Ganguzza. And take your business to the next level. Sign up for our mailing list at voBOSS.com and receive exclusive content, industry revolutionizing tips and strategies, and new ways to rock your business like a BOSS. Redistribution with permission. Coast to coast connectivity via ipDTL.

Gårsdagens nyheder fra det kinesiske tech-selskab, Alibaba, gav medvind til investorerne. Ikke mindst Millionærklubbens porteføljeforvalter, Michael Friis Jørgensen, der i studiet beskriver hans seneste aktioner i aktier. Med på telefonen er også Lau Svenssen om dagens bevægelse i Mærsk-aktien og Erhvervsstyrelsens 'frifindelse' af Rockwool. Vært: Bodil Johanne Gantzel. Du kan høre mere om blandt andre Alibaba, Mærsk, FLSmidth, RockwoolSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Det har været en travl uge på kontoret for Småt Brændbart Ugens Krise-redaktionen. Der har både været kø ved håndvasken og værktøjskassen. Den store danske industrigigant Rockwool har overraskende valgt en helt åben kommunikationsstrategi i forhold til deres kontroversielle valg om at forblive i Rusland. De har smækket alt fra korrespondance med Erhvervsstyrelsen, en minutiøs gennemgang af DR podcasten Genstart med masser af kritikpunkter op på deres hjemmeside, ligesom både CEO og bestyrelsesformand har udtalt sig til medierne. Ser vi her et nybrud for store erhvervsvirksomheder, der slås med mora/fornuft i en nye geopolitisk verden? To ledende medarbejdere i Energi Danmark står til at få 300 og 250 mio. i bonusser. Vildt nok, når man tænker på at energiselskaberne påstod at de absurde prisstigninger skyldes krigen i Ukraine, inflation og stigende priser generelt.   Burger King troede lige at de havde skudt papegøjen med et genialt kommunikationsfremstød om plantebaserede burgere,  indtil det kom frem at tingene ikke helt hang sammen. Vi slutter af med krisekommunikation for kendisser og så kårer vi selvfølgelig Ugens Krise. Vært: Anna ThygesenMedvært: Martin Martensen-LarsenTilrettelægger og producer: Lena Lee Skibye Ønsker du at annoncere i 'Småt brændbart Ugens krise' send da en mail til hej@podads.dk See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gæst: Lars Højsgaard Andersen, forskningsprofessor ved Rockwool-fonden.  På trods af indførelsen af det store sociale sikkerhedsnet, større økonomisk omfordeling i samfundet, fri adgang til uddannelser og bedre arbejdsvilkår, så steg antallet af anmeldte straffelovsovertrædelser voldsomt fra 1960erne og 30 år frem. Danmark er stadig i dag mere kriminelt end i velfærdsstatens formative år. Det fremgår af Lars Højsgaard Andersens nye bog, der samler tal og forskning om emnet.  Hvorfor blev danskerne mere kriminelle i takt med velfærdsstatens udvidelse? Hvordan ser det ud i dag?  Vært: Kaare Svejstrup.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Millionærklubben tager hul på sidste børsdag i ugen og klubbens to forvaltere, Lau Svenssen og Lars Persson, svarer på spørgsmål fra lytterne. Med på telefonen er også Jens Bjerg Sørensen, CEO i Schouw & Co., med en kommentar til dagens aktuelle regnskabstal og selskabets syn på fremtiden. Vært: Bodil Johanne Gantzel.  I dagens afsnit kan du høre om følgende aktier: NKT, Subsea 7, Rockwool, Novozymes, Elekta, Arjo, Nokia, Tesla, Norden, Genmab, Shell, Evolution Gaming, H+H  og Nobia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Venstreprofil Jan E. Jørgensen opfordrer til boykot af Rockwool, der stadig arbejder i Rusland. Den iranske skakstjerne Sara Khadem må bo i Spanien, efter at have truffet en skæbnesvanger beslutning ved VM i lynskak. Eigil ligger i en bitter nabostrid. Med en bæver. Vært: Simon Stefanski.

Si te gusta analizar y modelizar empresas Quieres saber más sobre como hacerlo , pero te da respeto Aquí tienes nuestro curso, para que se te quite de golpe: https://locosdewallstreet.com/programa-de-analisis-financiero-y-valoracion-de-empresas/ Nos habían hablado muy bien de Sergio Barrado, @theinvestingcorner y no habían exagerado en absoluto. Sergio es un soplo de aire fresco y da auténtico gustazo escucharlo. En una hora hablamos de: inversión, value investing, compounders, errores, aciertos, filosofía, libros....brutal Las acciones que ha citado son: Rockwool, Delonghi, Fluidra, Hanza, Halma, Majorel, Note AB ¿TE GUSTARÍA PERTENECER A NUESTRA COMUNIDAD GRATUITA? Discord: https://discord.gg/y6pVwHYFf9 Telegram: https://t.me/joinchat/0MhWHiW4EQgzZDY0 ¿TE GUSTARÍA ESCUCHARNOS EN CUALQUIER LUGAR? Ivoox: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-locos-wall-street_sq_f11368192_1.html Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6kWkLnitQPqp5YfP5SE9p2?si=8637165e46d24f8e Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1587942949?ign-itscg=30200&ign-itsct=lt_p SÍGUENOS en: https://linktr.ee/locosdewallstreet (Todos nuestros enlaces en un solo sitio) ✅ Youtube ➡️https://www.youtube.com/c/LoslocosdeWallStreet?sub_confirmation=1 ✅ Discord ➡️ https://discord.gg/y6pVwHYFf9 ✅ WEB ➡️ https://locosdewallstreet.com ✅ Twitch ➡️ https://www.twitch.tv/locosdewallstreet ✅ Twitter ➡️ https://twitter.com/LocosWallStreet @LocosWallStreet ✅ Telegram ➡️ https://t.me/joinchat/0MhWHiW4EQgzZDY0 ✅ Instagram ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/locosdewall... ✅ Linkedin ➡️ https://linkedin.com/company/82410497 ✅ Facebook ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/loslocosdewallstreet/ ✅ Tiktok ➡️ https://www.tiktok.com/@locoswallstreet ✅ Ivoox ➡️ https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-locos-wall-street_sq_f11368192_1.html ✅ Spotify ➡️ https://open.spotify.com/show/6kWkLnitQPqp5YfP5SE9p2?si=8637165e46d24f8e ✅ Apple Podcasts ➡️https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1587942949?ign-itscg=30200&ign-itsct=lt_p FÓRMATE con LWS en: CURSO DE VALORACIÓN Y MODELIZACIÓN DE EMPRESAS ➡️ https://locosdewallstreet.com/producto/modelizacion-de-empresas/ CURSO DE ANÁLISIS DE ESTADOS FINANCIEROS ➡️ https://locosdewallstreet.com/producto/analisis-de-estados-financieros/ ("Actualmente en lista de espera para iniciar una nueva edición. APÚNTATE a la lista de espera. PLAZAS LIMITADAS") ⛏️CURSO DE INVERSIÓN EN MATERIAS PRIMAS Y ENERGÍA ➡️ https://locosdewallstreet.com/producto/inversion-en-materias-primas/ ("Actualmente en lista de espera para iniciar una nueva edición. APÚNTATE a la lista de espera. PLAZAS LIMITADAS") CURSO DE INVERTIR CON OPCIONES FINANCIERAS ➡️ https://locosdewallstreet.com/producto/opciones-financieras/ ("Actualmente en lista de espera para iniciar una nueva edición. APÚNTATE a la lista de espera. PLAZAS LIMITADAS") INTRODUCCIÓN A LA INVERSIÓN EN SHIPPING ⬇️ https://locosdewallstreet.com/product... ("Actualmente en lista de espera para iniciar una nueva edición. APÚNTATE a la lista de espera. PLAZAS LIMITADAS") LISTAS DEL CANAL que te pueden gustar: Análisis acciones https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkqH8haUpumLvgbFv4c_5rvlw1m7OGLDO ���� EDGAR analiza ... https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkqH8haUpumK3wzvJUfOnQpUVTs_7bYUk Charlando con.... https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkqH8haUpumIPcb94q07HRXpZkMPL2b11 Locos por la INVERSIÓN | Aprendiendo desde CERO 0⃣ https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkqH8haUpumL4SFPbB6EtV7CmmpUDg-OT Píldoras ECONOMÍA https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkqH8haUpumKBKC_4zeMsVi2yC6dJ8RSa Locos ⭐ "FIVE STARS" ⭐ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r462qsKRsnM&list=PLkqH8haUpumINsb-mUHns-PSzXM4QdRvq TOP 10 VÍDEOS MÁS VISTOS ✔ Capitalismo, Ahorro y Trabajo DURO - Charla con Miguel Anxo Bastos https://youtu.be/A4RwoxKCkHs ✔ Inversión en Calidad - Charlando con Emérito Quintana https://youtu.be/cgESmGV23k0 ✔ Lo que debes SABER de la cartera de GABRIEL CASTRO (OIL, GAS, Kistos, Golar,...) https://youtu.be/yOaqTdbAkZs ✔ INFLACIÓN ....¿Es un shock de OFERTA? https://youtu.be/nremCCMjEYY ✔ Aprende a invertir con LWS | Fundamentos de la inversión https://youtu.be/mJll86XS0Iw ✔ La subida del petróleo NO la provocó la invasión de Rusia Edgar Fernández Vidal https://youtu.be/ZXcAEheerbg ✔⛴ ZIM: ¿Gran oportunidad o trampa de valor ? Tatín actualiza el SHIPPING https://youtu.be/yvRB3npyscs ✔ "Geoestrategia y energía nuclear" ☣️ - Charlando con José Gutiérrez Elso https://youtu.be/OECAm-VCyzE ✔⛏ ¿Por qué INVERTIR en ESTAÑO? ⛰ https://youtu.be/eP1BX_4x3rA ✔ ¿Qué es el METAVERSO? Locos por FACEBOOK con EMÉRITO Quintana y Alejandro BAGUENA https://youtu.be/ESscDSJTPXM Locos de Wall Street. Locos por la EDUCACIÓN FINANCIERA

This week on The Build Show Podcast, Matt and Michael Crane go deep and nerdy into vapor transference and wall forgiveness. Michael Crane is a business development manager with Rockwool, and he and Matt talk about the importance of water and insect control when building. They also discuss how Rockwool products are environmentally friendly, repel insects, and can be used above and below grade. They touch on vapor open and vapor closed systems and detail out a perfect wall, walking through what that could look like. Interested in the white papers that Matt and Michael mentioned? Check out Rockwool's Building Science and Technical Services page (https://www.rockwool.com/north-america/resources-and-tools/building-science-support/) and their Commercial Resource Library (https://www.rockwool.com/north-america/resources-and-tools/commercial-resources/).

Genåbningen i Kina byder på flere interessante investeringsmuligheder, og dem deler Lars Tvede, mangeårig investor og chef for hedgefonden Atlas Global Macro, ud af i mandagens millionærklubben. Vi har også Jacob Pedersen, aktieanalysechef i Sydbank, med på telefon til en snak om de kommende regnskab, og hvad vi kan forvente af 2023. Klubbens egen forvalter, Lau Svenssen, giver en overflyvning af dagens marked. Vært: Sara Sjølin.  I dagens afsnit kan du også høre om bl.a. Lundbeck, Danske Bank, Billiton, Glencore, Mærsk, Philips, Disney, Rockwool og Posco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tristessen står malet med flammeskrift, når man åbner sin handelskonto i år. Derfor begynder Millionærklubben fra Euroinvestor allerede fra i dag at se frem mod 2023.  Med i studiet har vi Michael Friis, aktiechef fra HC Andersen Capital.  Vi skal også en tur forbi Rockwool, som analytiker Mikkel Emil Jensen fra Sydbank følger tæt.  Du kan også høre mere om GN Store Nord og Demant, Bayer, Bavarian Nordic Vært: Simon Richard NielsenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Passive House Podcast cohost Zack Semke catches up with Mahnaz Nikbakht and Robert Blount of ROCKWOOL North America. The three discuss the personal Passive House advocacy of both Mahnaz and Robert, the product innovations and design guidance offered by ROCKWOOL, and the application of mineral wool in two major projects (the Ken Soble Tower retrofit in Ontario and the Winthrop Center Passive House office tower in Boston). After their interview, cohost Matthew Cutler-Welsh catches up with Robert in person at the PhiusCon 2022 conference in Chicago.  https://www.rockwool.com/north-america/  ROCKWOOL's 2021 Sustainability Report: https://www.rockwool.com/group/about-us/sustainability/sustainability-report-2021/  ROCKWOOL's Passive House Solutions Guide: https://www.rockwool.com/syssiteassets/o2-rockwool/documentation/technical-guides/commercial/passive-house-solutions-guide.pdf  More about Ken Soble Tower:  https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/ken-soble-tower-enerphit https://youtu.be/92ToKizwzyI  More about Winthrop Center: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/standout-passive-office-takes-shape-in-boston  https://youtu.be/q0dBdHecjZ4  https://youtu.be/4S6-XfvILKY  Info about the Passive House Massachusetts Symposium on November 16, 2022:  https://passivehousema.org/symposium  Website of Batiment Passif Quebec:  https://batimentpassifquebec.com/ Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

In this special Today's Homeowner Podcast, we're talking all about stone wool insulation with Dan Edelman, ROCKWOOL's National Business Development Manager.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vi taler om Barbara Bertelsens milde straf, om blå bloks vrede og om Rasmus Prehns famøse kreditkort, som han endelig har afleveret. Så har Søren Pape talt usandt om husbonden Josue Medina Vasquez familiære forhold til præsidenten i Den Dominikanske Republik. Kronprinsparret er blevet reklamesøjle for Rockwool, der insisterer på at blive i Rusland. Vi har Vian Backer Shaker i studiet, der er talsmand for Association for Ukrainere i Danmark - og hun kritiserer Kongehuset. I studiet var Jakob Steen Olsen, Anne Kirstine Cramon og Søs Marie SerupJacob Heinel Jensen var vært. Produceret af Josefine Maria HansenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ivan Trufanov, Co-founder and CEO of Broniboy, a delivery service for prepared food, groceries, fruits and vegetables, medicines, sports nutrition and flowers. Previously led mobile development at amoCRM. He founded a mobile development outsourcing agency and raised it to the top 20 in the Runet Rating. Managed projects for Yota, L'Oreal, Rockwool, Viasat Russia and others. FIND IVAN ON SOCIAL MEDIA LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.

In West Virginia, Rockwool, a factory that produces insulation, is polluting the air and water, causing cancer and asthma, and stands atop an historic African American burial ground with its billowing 21story smoke stacks within blocks of four schools and two daycares. Rockwool, also, still has four factories operating in Russia in contravention of the current sanctions. And Joe Manchin knows all about Rockwool, yet is silent. Longtime activists Stewart Acuff, Ruth Hatcher, scientist Dr. Catherine Jozwick, apiarist (bee farmer) Jennifer King and cattle farmer Susannah Buckles tell the Rockwool story while on the Poor People's Campaign Moral March on West Virginia.For more info. www.toxicrockwool.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Der er store ændringer på vej i det danske uddannelsessystem, hvis det står til den reformkommission, regeringen nedsatte i 2020. Blandt andet skal man kunne blive kandidat på fire i stedet for fem år, optagelsessystemet skal ændres, så karakterræset bliver mindre. Og så skal de studerende selv betale for SU'en på kandidaten. Vi dykker ned i kommissionens forslag, får reaktionerne og spørger, om det overhovedet kan blive en realitet, når den siddende regering allerede har afvist flere dele af kommissionens forslag. Flere af de største virksomheder i Danmark er i gang med at afvikle eller deaktivere deres aktiviteter i Rusland. Det gælder for bryggerigiganten Carlsberg, som i sidste uge meddelte, at man sætter sine russiske bryggerier til salg og forlader landet. Arla, som i denne uge meddelte, at virksomheden sætter aktiviteterne på pause. Og Vestas, som i går på sin generalforsamling meddelte, at man følger trop og stopper produktionen på to fabrikker, og sætter fire vindmølleprojekter på pause. Men der er også nogle virksomheder, som fastholder at blive, heriblandt isoleringsgiganten Rockwool, som har fire fabrikker i landet. Vi spørger, hvad der kan få en virksomhed til at blive i et land, andre virksomheder fjerner sig fra. Mette Vibe Utzon og Søren Carlsen er dagens værter, Tine Linde er dagens redaktør. www.dr.dk/orientering