Podcasts about smartphones

February 27, 2026: Your daily rundown of health and wellness news, in under 5 minutes. Today's top stories: YOU(th) Health Tech raises $4.5M to expand smartphone-based health screening platform detecting 50+ digital biomarkers in under two minutes UFC Gym partners with NexGen MD Scientific to launch in-gym longevity clinics offering GLP-1s, peptides, and hormone replacement therapy XENOM raises $15M seed funding to launch "Decathlon of Fitness" with 10 standardized events, debuting at Dallas Cowboys facility in June More from Fitt: Fitt Insider breaks down the convergence of fitness, wellness, and healthcare — and what it means for business, culture, and capital. Subscribe to our newsletter → insider.fitt.co/subscribe Work with our recruiting firm → https://talent.fitt.co/ Follow us on Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/fittinsider/ Follow us on LinkedIn → linkedin.com/company/fittinsider Reach out → insider@fitt.co

Everyone has a smart phone now but there was a time where nobody had one. During that time, it seems that there are skills that we developed that people who grew up with a smartphone didn't. We found that list of skills and see if we still have them or our smartphones made us unlearn them. If you had a set time of death but no way of knowing when that time was, would you trade ten years off your life for $10 million? We asked around the room and the answers were quite surprising. It's Throwback Thursday so of course we had to play our favorite game, Throwback Trivia!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Geschätzte Lesedauer: 11 Minuten Hallo und herzlich willkommen! Hier ist Christopher Funk. Das Thema Sprachen lernen mit KI beschäftigt derzeit viele von uns im Vertrieb sehr intensiv. Denn wir leben in einer Zeit, in der Technologie fast alles möglich macht. Deshalb stellst du dir vielleicht die berechtigte Frage: Müssen wir überhaupt noch mühsam Vokabeln pauken? Schließlich gibt es Apps, die Texte in Sekunden übersetzen, und kleine Gadgets, die fast in Echtzeit dolmetschen. Doch bedeutet das automatisch, dass klassische Sprachschulen überflüssig sind? Oder ist Sprachen lernen mit KI vielleicht nur ein Teil der Lösung? Genau darüber habe ich ausführlich mit Teila Klemp gesprochen. Sie ist Head of Marketing bei Berlitz, einer Traditionsmarke, die seit vielen Jahren am Markt ist. Allerdings befindet sich das Unternehmen gerade in einem spannenden Wandel hin zu einer modernen Bildungsplattform. Ihre Antworten auf die Frage "Mensch oder Maschine?" sind überraschend und für deinen B2B-Vertrieb extrem wichtig. Warum Sprachen lernen mit KI allein im B2B nicht reicht Wenn Teila erzählt, dass sie bei Berlitz arbeitet, wird sie oft gefragt: "Braucht man das heute noch? Ich habe doch mein Smartphone." Ihre Antwort ist jedoch ganz klar: Ja, unbedingt. Denn Sprache ist weit mehr als nur die reine Übersetzung von Wörtern. Vielmehr transportiert Sprache auch Bedeutung, Beziehungen, feine Nuancen sowie Vertrauen und Respekt. Zwar kann eine KI Informationen schnell übersetzen, aber sie kann bisher keine echte menschliche Verbindung aufbauen. Gerade im Vertrieb wissen wir genau: Geschäfte werden immer noch zwischen Menschen gemacht. Wenn du also deine Kommunikation nur auf den Austausch von Daten reduzierst, verlierst du die wichtige Beziehungsebene. Dennoch solltest du die Technik nicht ignorieren, sondern sie klug für dich nutzen. Wie Sprachen lernen mit KI deine Effizienz steigert Berlitz verschließt sich der Technologie keineswegs. Im Gegenteil: Das Unternehmen nutzt Sprachen lernen mit KI als massiven Beschleuniger für deinen Lernerfolg. Die Daten sprechen hier nämlich eine deutliche Sprache. Wer sein klassisches Training mit digitalen KI-Lösungen kombiniert, lernt im Schnitt 40 Prozent schneller. Doch warum ist diese Kombination eigentlich so effektiv? Einerseits erkennt die KI in Echtzeit deinen aktuellen Wissensstand. Sie sieht sofort, wo Fehler passieren, und passt dein Training direkt an. Andererseits kannst du so ohne Hemmungen üben. Denn ein KI-Avatar verurteilt niemanden, auch wenn du eine Vokabel zum fünften Mal falsch aussprichst. Das gibt dir Sicherheit und ein hohes Tempo. Schließlich bleibt der echte Trainer für deine Motivation, die Empathie und den kulturellen Kontext zuständig. Augmented Intelligence als dein neues Vertriebs-Werkzeug Ein weiterer Begriff, den wir im Gespräch vertieft haben, ist Augmented Intelligence. Viele Menschen haben Sorge, dass KI sie komplett ersetzt. Aber die Realität in deinem Arbeitsalltag sieht anders aus: KI übernimmt vor allem die lästige Fleißarbeit. Wenn du heute beispielsweise eine komplexe Excel-Tabelle brauchst, lässt du dir die Formel einfach von einer KI schreiben. Du musst die Formel also nicht mehr auswendig können, sondern nur noch verstehen, was du erreichen willst. Das schafft dir wertvollen Freiraum. Genau hier setzt Augmented Intelligence an. Es bedeutet, dass du deine menschlichen Fähigkeiten stärkst, weil die KI dir den Rücken freihält. Im Kontext von Sprachen lernen mit KI heißt das konkret: Die Technologie liefert dir das Vokabular und die Grammatik. Du nutzt diese Basis anschließend, um komplexe Verhandlungen zu führen, Konflikte zu lösen oder dein Team souverän zu leiten. Somit ergänzen sich beide Welten perfekt. Business Englisch lernen und interkulturelle Kompetenz stärken Hier wird es für dich als Vertriebler oder Führungskraft besonders interessant. Neben der reinen Sprache ist nämlich die interkulturelle Kompetenz ein oft unterschätzter Erfolgsfaktor. Stell dir folgendes Beispiel aus der Praxis vor: Du verhandelst mit einem potenziellen Geschäftspartner in Asien. Dein Gegenüber nickt freundlich und lächelt dich an. Daraufhin interpretierst du das als Zustimmung und denkst, der Deal steht. Doch kulturell betrachtet war das Nicken vielleicht nur ein Zeichen von Höflichkeit, keinesfalls aber ein klares "Ja" zum Vertrag. Wer hier zu direkt auftritt, kann ungewollt das Geschäft ruinieren. Interkulturelle Kompetenz ist also kein weicher Faktor für die Wohlfühlatmosphäre. Vielmehr ist es ein hartes Business Asset. Es entscheidet oft über Missverständnisse, Reibungsverluste und am Ende über deinen Abschluss. Return on Learning: Warum sich deine Investitionen lohnen Früher wurde Weiterbildung oft nur als netter Vorteil für Mitarbeiter gesehen – also als reines "nice to have". Heute hingegen, wo Budgets strenger geprüft werden, zählt vor allem der Return on Learning. Unternehmen investieren gezielt in Sprachtraining für Unternehmen, weil es sich unter dem Strich rechnet. Erstens sind internationale Fachkräfte durch ein schnelleres Onboarding früher produktiv. Zweitens sorgen weniger Missverständnisse in Produktion und Logistik dafür, dass weniger Fehler passieren und Kosten gespart werden. Drittens stärkt eine kultursensible Kommunikation dein Kundenerlebnis und die langfristige Bindung. Deshalb sitzen heute oft auch Finanz- oder Operations-Manager mit am Tisch, wenn über Trainingsbudgets entschieden wird. Denn Sprache und Kultur sind ein fester Teil deiner Wertschöpfungskette. Fazit: Die Mischung macht deinen Vertrieb erfolgreich Mein Fazit aus dem Gespräch mit Teila Klemp ist eindeutig: Die Diskussion "Mensch gegen Maschine" führt in die Irre. Die Zukunft gehört vielmehr der intelligenten Verbindung aus beidem. Wenn du administrative Aufgaben an die KI abgibst, bleibt für dich das, was du am besten kannst: Empathie zeigen, echte Beziehungen aufbauen und kreativ Probleme lösen. Wer Sprachen lernen mit KI also als starkes Werkzeug begreift und gleichzeitig in seine sozialen Kompetenzen investiert, sichert sich den entscheidenden Vorteil im Wettbewerb. Nutze die Technik, aber vergiss nie den Menschen dahinter. Die wichtigsten Erkenntnisse auf einen Blick KI als Turbo: Die Kombination aus KI-Tools und menschlichem Training steigert deine Lerngeschwindigkeit um bis zu 40%. Mehr als Worte: Sprache transportiert Vertrauen und Beziehung – das kann reine Übersetzungssoftware bisher nicht leisten. Augmented Intelligence: Nutze KI für die Basisarbeit, damit du dich auf komplexe zwischenmenschliche Aufgaben fokussieren kannst. Kultur entscheidet Deals: Interkulturelle Kompetenz verhindert teure Missverständnisse in deinem internationalen Geschäft. Return on Learning: Weiterbildung ist eine Investition mit messbarem Erfolg durch weniger Fehler und höhere Produktivität. Wie handhabst du das in deinem Unternehmen? Nutzt du schon digitale Tools zur Weiterbildung oder setzt du noch auf klassische Methoden? Vernetze dich gerne mit mir auf LinkedIn und lass uns darüber diskutieren!

Brainrot, Dauerstress und digitale Überstimulation – zerfällt unser Gehirn? Hirnforscherin Dr. Barbara Studer erklärt, warum es nicht an mangelnder Disziplin liegt, wenn wir ständig zum Smartphone greifen, sondern an einem überlasteten Frontalkortex. Im Podcast geht es darum, was Social Media, Mikro-Unterbrechungen und Dauererreichbarkeit mit unserer Willenskraft machen und warum Jugendliche besonders sensibel auf digitale Reizfluten reagieren. Eine Folge über die zentrale Frage: Wie schützen wir unser Gehirn in einer Welt, die permanent um unsere Aufmerksamkeit kämpft?

È l'una di notte. Sei esausto, sai che tra poche ore suonerà la sveglia, eppure sei ancora lì, con il viso illuminato dalla luce blu dello smartphone, a guardare video di cui non ti importa nulla. Perché lo fai?In questa puntata esploriamo il fenomeno della "Revenge Bedtime Procrastination" (Procrastinazione della Vendetta a letto).È il tentativo inconscio di "rubare" tempo alla notte per riprenderti quella libertà che il lavoro e i doveri ti hanno sottratto durante il giorno. Ma questa vendetta ha un prezzo biologico altissimo.

Diese Woche ist mal wieder ein Hardware-Thema im Input dran, denn wir sprechen über den rasanten Preisanstieg beim Arbeitsspeicher und wieso das Thema nicht nur für Gamer relevant ist, sondern uns alle früher oder später betreffen könnte. Außerdem machen wir im WTF einen kurzen Abstecher nach Österreich und in der guten Nachricht filtern wir Meerwasser nur mit Solarenergie.Links zur EpisodeDen Artikel vom Standard zu Überwachungssoftware in Österreich findet ihr hierDie Studie zur Entsalzung von Meerwasser gibt es hierDu magst unseren Podcast und willst uns finanziell unterstützen? Dann abonniere uns bei Steady: https://steady.page/de/silicon-weekly/about Unser Impressum findest du hier: https://silicon-weekly.de/impressum/

Schwarz-Rot dreht das Heizungsgesetz deutlich zurück: Öl und Gas bleiben beim Heizungstausch wieder erlaubt – aber die Kostenfrage verschwindet damit nicht. Außerdem: Der Staat rutscht 2025 tiefer ins Minus. Und Verbraucher müssen für ihr Smartphone immer tiefer in die Tasche greifen. Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von Julep Media: sales@julep.de

If you’ve stopped and looked up in the middle of a shopping centre or on your train or bus commute, there’s probably one think you’d notice – almost everybody you encounter having their faced buried in their phones. The growth of social media and smartphones means we are constantly looking to be entertained. Today’s guest says – that’s a problem. And he would know, he’s an acclaimed cognitive neuroscientist who has studied behaviour and brain imaging research for more than 25 years. In his new book, Dr Mark Williams reveals how screen exposure is rewiring our brains, especially those of our children. From dopamine loops and social media addiction… to loneliness, parenting, and the subtle ways technology reshapes memory and relationships - this is a conversation every parent needs to hear. While there’s plenty that is scary in our discussion, Mark also has some simple and effective solutions to help build real-life resilience and connections in a digital world. LINKS Grab a copy of Mark and Gavin's book 'Screen Smart Children' Sign up to the Better Than Yesterday newsletter Watch episodes of Better Than Yesterday on YouTube Watch full stories recorded live at Story Club on YouTube Get tickets for our next Story Club show Get Osher's latest book "So What? Now What?" here Send a pic of what you're looking at to sendosheremail@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discover how Speaky AI and JAWS for Kiosk Payment Terminals are transforming accessibility for blind users. Learn how AI-driven screen reading, secure touchscreen payments, and even future robotic guide dogs could redefine independence. In this episode of Double Tap, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece explore the cutting edge of accessible technology from the Zero Project Conference. They share a hands-on demo of JAWS-enabled payment terminals that allow blind users to securely navigate touchscreen card readers with audio guidance, ensuring privacy and independence during transactions. The conversation then shifts to Speaky AI, an innovative “meta-app” offering conversational screen reading for Android, with iOS support coming soon. It allows blind users to access otherwise inaccessible apps—such as banking or public services—through voice-driven AI, combining symbolic and generative AI to overcome the limits of traditional screen readers. The team also discusses Speaky AI's ambitious roadmap: smart glasses for hands-free smartphone access and the development of robotic guide dogs and humanoid assistants for outdoor mobility by 2027. This forward-looking episode highlights how AI and assistive tech are converging to empower blind users with greater autonomy. Relevant Links Zero Project Conference: https://zeroproject.org Find Double Tap online: YouTube, Double Tap Website---Follow on:YouTube: https://www.doubletaponair.com/youtubeX (formerly Twitter): https://www.doubletaponair.com/xInstagram: https://www.doubletaponair.com/instagramTikTok: https://www.doubletaponair.com/tiktokThreads: https://www.doubletaponair.com/threadsFacebook: https://www.doubletaponair.com/facebookLinkedIn: https://www.doubletaponair.com/linkedin Subscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheart About Double TapHosted by the insightful duo, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece, Double Tap is a treasure trove of information for anyone who's blind or partially sighted and has a passion for tech. Steven and Shaun not only demystify tech, but they also regularly feature interviews and welcome guests from the community, fostering an interactive and engaging environment. Tune in every day of the week, and you'll discover how technology can seamlessly integrate into your life, enhancing daily tasks and experiences, even if your sight is limited. "Double Tap" is a registered trademark of Double Tap Productions Inc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

ABC's Mike Dobuski explains that a lot of it has to do with A.I.

Connaissez-vous la RAM ? C'est un composant informatique qui permet à nos appareils de fonctionner parfaitement à pleine vitesse, c'est donc précieux. Le souci, c'est que c'est en train de devenir rare et très cher. Une paire de barrettes de RAM vendue 115 euros en octobre 2025 vaut aujourd'hui… 480 euros. Et le responsable, c'est la pénurie de RAM, derrière laquelle se cache l'intelligence artificielle.Dans ce nouvel épisode de Questions Tech, la journaliste Chloé Woitier vous explique la raison de la crise de la RAM.Et n'oubliez pas : dans la Tech, il n'y a pas de questions bêtes !Vous pouvez retrouver Questions Tech sur Figaro Radio, le site du figaro.fr et sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute.Chronique et rédaction : Chloé WoitierMontage : Astrid LandonPrise de son : Louis ChabainProduction exécutive : Aude Sérès, rédactrice en chef, pôle audio Le FigaroCoordination de production : Pôle audio Le FigaroCommunication : Réseaux sociaux Le FigaroVisuel & habillage : Studio design Le FigaroHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Zwei Orte, grösser könnten die Gegensätze kaum sein:Kai im 21-Tage-Ayurveda-Retreat in Südindien - Detox, Vata-Pitta-Balance und spirituelle Morgenstunden.Dominik im verschneiten Wallis - Yoga, Lawinenstimmung und der ewige Kampf mit dem Smartphone.Sie sprechen über Retreat-Momente im Alltag, Stress im System, bewusste Pausen im Kalender und warum echte Erholung mehr ist als nur Ferien.Zwischen Humor, ehrlichen Insights und einer ordentlichen Portion Selbstreflexion wird klar:Retreat ist kein Ort. Es ist ein Zustand.Retreat well.

Hey Freunde, Dave ist back in der Corner und verrät uns unter anderem, wieso er Insta und TikTok von seinem Smartphone verbannt hat, er sich wieder maximal auf YouTube konzentriert und was das alles mit seinem Burnout zu tun hat. Viel Spaß!

In this week’s What the Hack!, Arthur Goldstuck speaks to Lester Kiewit about upcoming Huawei launches in Europe, including a next-generation runners’ watch and a flagship phone boasting an ultra-bright display, ahead of Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. He also reflects on a strikingly optimistic message from Toyota South Africa’s CEO, who urged the local motor industry to build resilience rather than fear the rise of Chinese carmakers. The feature wraps up with Vivo’s X300 Pro, a smartphone designed around a powerful 200 megapixel zoom camera, and a look ahead at major changes planned for Cape Town International Airport. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is a podcast of the CapeTalk breakfast show. This programme is your authentic Cape Town wake-up call. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is informative, enlightening and accessible. The team’s ability to spot & share relevant and unusual stories make the programme inclusive and thought-provoking. Don’t miss the popular World View feature at 7:45am daily. Listen out for #LesterInYourLounge which is an outside broadcast – from the home of a listener in a different part of Cape Town - on the first Wednesday of every month. This show introduces you to interesting Capetonians as well as their favourite communities, habits, local personalities and neighbourhood news. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Good Morning CapeTalk with Lester Kiewit broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/xGkqLbT or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/f9Eeb7i Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk5See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zuckerfreie Bio-Getränke – was heute nach einem klaren Trend klingt, war vor über zehn Jahren noch eine echte Marktlücke. In unserem Podcast spricht Marco Rühl, Gründer von Teefee, über seine unternehmerische Reise: vom persönlichen Problem mit seinem Sohn über den Auftritt bei „Die Höhle der Löwen“ bis hin zur Fast-Insolvenz und dem Neustart mit radikalem Fokus. In dieser Episode geht es nicht nur um gesunde Getränke, sondern um Kapitalintensität im Handel, Fehlentscheidungen bei Investoren, harte Restrukturierungen und die Frage, warum E-Commerce für ein 99-Cent-Produkt kaum funktionieren kann. Ein ehrlicher Einblick in Unternehmertum mit allen Höhen und Tiefen. Euer Feedback an mich! Wenn ihr mir eine Frage stellen oder Feedback zum Podcast per Sprachnachricht übermitteln wollt – egal, ob per Smartphone, Tablet oder via Rechner, dann nutzt doch bitte unsere Message-Funktion. Gerne teilt mir auch Themenwünsche mit, die ihr gerne im Podcast mal besprochen haben wollt. Alternativ könnt ihr mir gerne auch eine E-Mail schreiben oder mich per LinkedIn kontaktieren.

Author and academic Katherine Rundell explores the precipitous decline in reading books for pleasure, and what can be done to reverse it. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

V dnešním díle se kluci podrobně podívají na novinku Apple Creator Studio – balíček aplikací, který slibuje revoluci v kreativní tvorbě, ale možná je spíš chytrou pastí na studenty a nové uživatele. Probereme, jestli se vyplatí přejít z Adobe na Apple ekosystém a jakou roli v tom hraje nová Apple Intelligence. Tím to ale nekončí! Podíváme se na naše vlastní bankovní výpisy a spočítáme, kolik nás měsíčně stojí všechna ta „drobná“ předplatná od Alzy přes YouTube až po AI asistenty jako Gemini nebo Perplexity. Jak z toho ven a kdy už je toho prostě moc?

Themen:01:12 Community06:13 Beginn der Themen47:41 Smartphone-Teil1:16:03 Games * Die RAM-Krise wird immer größer * BEV oder Autoindustrie adieu * Die pöse KI... Hysterie wegen Nichts * China ist Handelspartner Nummer 1 für Deutschland * Rechenzentren im Weltall * Welcher AI Bot ist der beliebteste? * Google IO 2026 Termin * Android 17 * Google Pixel 10a mit altem Prozessor * Xbox CEO Phil Spencer ist zurückgetreten * Steam Deck kaum noch zu bekommen * Classic Pokémon auf der Switch und Switch 2 u.v.m. Intro and Outro from Saga Musix. Licensed under CC BY-NC-SA The Netcasts Community: YouTube | Mastodon

Chaque jour, en moins de 10 minutes, un résumé de l'actualité du jour. Rapide, facile, accessible.

My child is five and last week she asked me to put mine away.That moment changed how I think about smartphones and childhood.This episode is part of Phone Free February — a global campaign encouraging families to reduce or delay smartphone use. But here in the Netherlands, something even bigger is happening.The grassroots movement Smartphonevrij Opgroeien (Growing Up Smartphone-Free - originally from the UK) began with Dutch parents who saw what the UK were doing and felt early smartphone access didn't sit right. Today, more families are choosing to delay smartphones until group 8 (around age 12), and there is growing national debate about banning smartphones in schools all day.Across Europe, experts are recommending waiting until 15 for social media access.GPs and youth care workers are reporting increases in sleep disruption, anxiety, low self-esteem, and concentration challenges linked to smartphone use in children.This episode brings the Dutch movement into English — because if your child is growing up in the Netherlands, this affects you too.Inside this episode:• What Smartphonevrij Opgroeien actually means• Why parents are signing up — even with babies and toddlers• What the research says about early smartphone use• How to join the WhatsApp groups (including English-speaking parents)• How to delay without isolating your childThis isn't anti-technology.It's pro-childhood.And it starts long before your child asks for their first phone.Links to support you:Want to join the Whatsapp group in your area? ⁠CLICK HERE⁠Want to join the Whatsapp group for English speakers: ⁠CLICK HERE⁠ - (in select jouw regio - scroll to bottom for ENGLISH)If you want to check out your own school (or chosen school) ⁠CLICK HERE⁠ on your regionClick on the image of a school - Bekijk hoeveel ouders....From there it will show you the number of students and schools, with the list of cities underneath.Click into the city and you will get a breakdown of each school registered and keep clicking.. It gets more and more interesting! You will see how many kids in your school, and even by which groep they are in.If you want the read the materials related to the ⁠UK website CLICK HERE

Generative KI verschiebt den Schwerpunkt digitaler Interaktion von Apps hin zu KI-Assistenten, die Aufgaben eigenständig ausführen. Die technische Entwicklung wirft Fragen nach Kontrolle, Haftung und Regulierung auf. Wird das Smartphone bald überflüssig?

There is too much talk about kids and smartphones and not enough thinking about what else is dangerous Philip Arneill, Head of Communications & Research at CyberSafeKids, tells PJ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Segador, Julio www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt

In this episode, host Paige Hookway speaks with Rolf Segger, Founder, SEGGER, all about emApps: smartphone-like flexibility for embedded systems. This episode is sponsored by Avnet Abacus. 

Hausmeisterei Video zur Episode Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen HS-Hörer:innen im Slack treffen Aus der Preshow Teure Hardware, Banderole, KI für Telefonkonferenzen, Döner HS Workshops Workshops HS Workshop-Newsletter Statt Werbung DANKE an alle Spender HSFeedback Von Harald: Artemis II – der Weg zum Mond Robert: Keine Kameraarbeit mehr in der Lokalpresse Manuel: Daten zur Hörerdemographie Followup von Dieter … „#931 – Hochkariert“ weiterlesen

In this episode of Disruption/Interruption, KJ sits down with Gennadi Seko, founder and CEO of Oxilight, who is revolutionizing wound care diagnostics by transforming smartphones into powerful medical imaging devices. Gennadi shares his personal journey from Bay Street finance to medical physics, driven by his grandmother's diabetic foot amputation. He discusses how his company is disrupting the medical device industry by making diagnostic technology portable, affordable, and accessible—moving critical wound care assessments from expensive hospital labs to patients' homes. This conversation explores the intersection of deep tech innovation, healthcare accessibility, and the power of multimodal diagnostics in saving lives and limbs. Four Key Takeaways [26:19] Multimodality is the Game Changer - Instead of multiple expensive single-purpose devices sitting on shelves, combining three technologies (multispectral imaging, fluorescence imaging, and thermal imaging) into one $200 smartphone attachment provides a 360-degree view of wound health and dramatically improves diagnostic specificity. [9:29] The Diabetes Crisis is Escalating - 27% of seniors (65+) in the United States have diabetes, and the disease is now affecting people as young as 25. Diabetic foot complications account for 80% of all non-traumatic amputations, making early detection critical. [21:44] Mobility Saves Lives and Money - Moving diagnostic technology to patients' homes solves the compliance problem and enables early intervention. Preventing one amputation saves healthcare systems 10x in costs while dramatically improving patient quality of life. [14:50] Physiological Imaging Beats Anatomical Measurement - Traditional wound measurement with rulers only tracks size over time, requiring multiple visits. Physiological imaging provides immediate prognostic information from a single snapshot, identifying whether a wound will heal normally or requires intervention. Quote of the Show (23:27): “I don't want to improve hospital healthcare. I want to improve healthcare in general." - Gennadi Seko Join our Anti-PR newsletter where we’re keeping a watchful and clever eye on PR trends, PR fails, and interesting news in tech so you don't have to. You're welcome. Want PR that actually matters? Get 30 minutes of expert advice in a fast-paced, zero-nonsense session from Karla Jo Helms, a veteran Crisis PR and Anti-PR Strategist who knows how to tell your story in the best possible light and get the exposure you need to disrupt your industry. Click here to book your call: https://info.jotopr.com/free-anti-pr-eval Ways to connect with Gennadi Seko: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gennadisaiko/Company Website: https://oxilight.ca How to get more Disruption/Interruption: Amazon Music - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/eccda84d-4d5b-4c52-ba54-7fd8af3cbe87/disruption-interruption Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/disruption-interruption/id1581985755 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6yGSwcSp8J354awJkCmJlDSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Grootes speaks to tech expert, Siphumelele Zondi, about why smartphones and laptops could become harder to find, or more expensive, as the global microchip shortage continues to disrupt production. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Closing music by Blair string quartet recorded live by iPhone at Harpeth Church in 20-23Here's the problem — there's no upper case function on a Morse key, it's strictly binary (dots and dashes). Everyone knows that Thomas Edison invented the incandescent light bulb, but he made his fortune in the world of telegraphy.  His seminal invention is still in use today, and if you watch Fox News business or Bloomberg, it's that scroll on the bottom of the screen, a stock ticker. Edison invented that before his lightbulb.By this time, the new world and the old had been linked by the Atlantic Cable (18-58). It was not a single wire, but a bundle of insulated wires, bound in gutta-purcha a forerunner of what we would call plastic. It connected London, in England to New York City, in the US. Messages were transmitted by electric current by Morse code (dots and dashes). 

What happens when schools trade screens for books, discussion, and teacher-led classrooms?In this powerful episode of The ScreenStrong Families Podcast, host Mandee Hamann welcomes Dr. Kathleen O'Toole, Associate Vice President for K–12 Education at Hillsdale College, to explore why screen-free learning is essential for children's mental health, intellectual growth, and civic formation.Dr. O'Toole leads Hillsdale's nationwide K–12 Education Office, supporting a growing network of classical schools committed to teacher-led classrooms, rich curriculum, and the cultivation of moral character and civic virtue. In a culture increasingly driven by devices, personalized learning algorithms, and now AI in the classroom, Hillsdale's approach offers a strikingly different model—one rooted in wonder, truth, beauty, and human connection.Together, Mandee and Dr. O'Toole discuss:Why teacher-led classrooms can never be replaced by “student-centered” digital learningHow screen-free education strengthens focus, retention, and deep thinkingCommon misconceptions about technology in schoolsReal examples of students engaging in thoughtful disagreement and civil discourseInsights from Dr. O'Toole's article Citizenship Starts in the ClassroomIf you've ever wondered whether all that classroom technology is truly helping children—or quietly harming their ability to think, reason, and flourish—this conversation will challenge and encourage you.You'll walk away with clarity, practical next steps, and renewed confidence that a better path forward is possible.Support the showDon't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review if you enjoy the episode. Your feedback helps us bring you more of the content you love. Stay Strong! Get your copy of the BRAND NEW Adventures of Super Brain book! Start your ScreenStrong Journey today! Check out our Kids' Brains & Screens products. Want to help spread the ScreenStrong message to your community? Consider becoming a ScreenStrong Ambassador! ScreenStrong Tech Recommendations Canopy—Device Filter (use code STRONG for discount) Production Team: Host: Melanie Hempe Producer & Audio Editor: Olivia Kernekin

Send a text✈️ Mehr Komfort auf Europas Kurzstrecken!Die Lufthansa startet eine große Kabinen-Modernisierung: 38 Airbus A320 erhalten neue Sitze von Geven, deutlich größere Gepäckfächer, USB-Anschlüsse an jedem Sitz sowie praktische Halterungen für Tablet & Smartphone.Der erste umgerüstete Jet – D-AIZY – ist bereits wieder im Einsatz. Insgesamt dauert ein Retrofit rund 30 Tage pro Flugzeug, verbaut werden etwa 1.000 neue Komponenten von rund 100 Lieferanten. Bis 2029 soll die gesamte Flotte umgestellt sein.Was bedeutet das für Passagiere? Mehr Komfort, weniger Stress beim Boarding und bessere Technik an Bord.Ist das der richtige Schritt – oder nur Kosmetik?

Gerade junge Menschen haben Probleme, sich Smartphone & Co. zu entziehen. Bundeskanzler Friedrich Merz (CDU) befürwortet ein Social-Media-Verbot – der richtige Weg? Diskussion mit Tobi Schäfer und Medienpädagoge Peter Holnick im WDR 5 Tagesgespräch. Von WDR 5.

Rauchhaus, Vinz www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Röntgenbilder, Medikamentenpläne und Befunde – alles an einem Ort, immer dabei auf dem Smartphone. Das ist die Idee der ePA, der elektronischen Patientenakte für alle, die vor gut einem Jahr eingeführt wurde. Seit Oktober 2025 müssen Ärztinnen und Ärzte bestimmte Daten dort eintragen. Aber: Die Patientinnen und Patienten nutzen die ePA kaum. Über die Gründe sprechen wir im SWR3-Topthema „Die elektronische Patientenakte bleibt ungenutzt“ mit Franziska Ehrenfeld.

Röntgenbilder, Medikamentenpläne und Befunde – alles an einem Ort, immer dabei auf dem Smartphone. Das ist die Idee der ePA, der elektronischen Patientenakte für alle, die vor gut einem Jahr eingeführt wurde. Seit Oktober 2025 müssen Ärztinnen und Ärzte bestimmte Daten dort eintragen. Aber: Die Patientinnen und Patienten nutzen die ePA kaum. Über die Gründe sprechen wir im SWR3-Topthema „Die elektronische Patientenakte bleibt ungenutzt“ mit Franziska Ehrenfeld.

In Deutschland schlummern große, ungenutzte Lithium-Reserven – einem der wichtigsten Rohstoffe für E-Autos, Smartphones oder KI-Rechenzentren. Noch sind wir beim Lithium fast vollständig abhängig vom Ausland. Im Gespräch mit Johannes Döbbelt erzählt die Journalistin Heidi Mühlenberg, wo die geplante Förderung hierzulande in Deutschland schon bald starten soll, welche Umweltbedenken es gibt und wie Anwohner reagieren. Von Johannes Döbbelt.

Simon & Garfunkel singen 1964 in "The Sound of Silence" über eine schweigende und technisierte Gesellschaft. Roland erinnert das an Menschen, die heute auf´s Smartphone glotzen. Und er findet Cover, die mit dieser Stille arbeiten.

Was wollen wir machen? Das haben wir uns - früher, als Kinder - an Ferientagen oft gefragt. "Was wollen wir machen?" Entnommen aus: Ralf-Uwe Beck "Augenblick mal. Zwei-Minuten-Texte, die den Alltag durchkreuzen, Wartburg Verlag, Weimar 2021

Podcast 405 "Pen and paper will solve almost anything. Or at least start the process." - Nicholas Bate This week, I have a special episode for you about what I have discovered over the last two years from bringing pens and paper back into my productivity system. It's certainly been an eye-opener for me.    Links: Email Me | Twitter | Fac ebook | Website | Linkedin   The Hybrid Productivity Course    Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page   Script | 405 Hello, and welcome to episode 405 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  A week ago, I launched a brand new course called the Hybrid Productivity Course. The purpose of this course was to help those who have found that a digital-only approach has led to a loss of focus on what's important and a sense of extreme overwhelm and distraction.  As in most areas of life, a one-size-fits-all methodology rarely works. All humans are unique. We think differently, have different life experiences, grow up differently and experience life through many different cultures.  It stands to reason that none of us will have exactly the same needs as everyone else.  We saw this during the pandemic. Around 50% of people loved working from home. They thrived and became much more productive. The other 50% struggled, found it hard to do their work, and lost their enthusiasm and energy for it.  This highlighted the difference between extroverts and introverts. Extroverts bounce off the energy of other people. They need the bustling office environment to operate. Take that away, and they slump.  Introverts, on the other hand, thrive in the opposite conditions. Quiet spaces and solo environments are where they thrive.  I always struggled in an office environment. I found it difficult to concentrate and focus. When I began working from home in 2015, my productivity went through the roof. I suddenly had the freedom to work when I liked, where I liked and in the quiet solitude of my front living room.  One advantage of an all-digital system is that you can easily add many features to your digital tools without much thought.  I noticed this while testing Todoist's new feature, Ramble. Ramble lets you have a conversation with Todoist, and it pulls out all the things you indicate need to be done. Sounds great in theory, until you test it out.  Just a two-minute “conversation” with Ramble led to 15 tasks!  When I went back into my inbox to sort them out, I realised that the majority of those tasks were low-value, would-be-nice-to-do tasks, but realistically, there was no way I would have the time to do them.  I edited down that list of 15 to 6 tasks.  The problem is that most people will not edit these lists. It's time-consuming, and you have to think it through. Two things that are out of fashion these days, it seems. This is where I found bringing a pen and notebook back into my system really helped. It forced me to edit down my list of tasks for the day. It also made me smarter when writing my lists.  If I had five people to call today, in the digital system, I would write out all five calls independently. It didn't take long, and most of those would already be in the digital system. All I had to do was add a date.  In a paper system, it would mean writing out all those calls individually. You soon find that rather than doing that, you would write “do my calls”. Writing those three words strangely reinforced the action. All you then needed to do was to ensure that any communication tasks were correctly labelled in your digital system.  This is where the seeds of a hybrid system began to take shape.  If it were easier to collect using digital tools, then why stop doing it that way? If you were more focused when writing out a daily to-do list than using a digital to-do list, why stop doing that?  My idea was to marry the two.  This led to the development of what I call my Day Book. However, before I got there, I went back to my roots and used the Franklin Planner for eighteen months.  The strength of the Franklin Planner is in the way the daily pages are laid out. You have your daily prioritised task list on the left, your calendar for the day next to it, and, on the right page, a place to keep notes and ideas.  This means that once you have written your appointments, you can see how much time you have available to do tasks. It forces you to be realistic.  If you had seven hours of meetings and began writing out a long list of tasks, you would instantly see that you were creating an impossible day.  If you were to consider meeting overruns, the “urgent” messages and “quick questions” that will inevitably come your way that day, it's likely you won't be doing any tasks.  Yet the digital system won't show you that. All it shows you are the tasks you have dated for today.  And let's be honest, most people are adding dates to tasks, not because they need to be done that day, but because they are afraid they will forget about them or they will get lost in the system.  That's not how a to-do list is meant to work. It's meant to give you a clear indication of what needs to be done. On a day-to-day basis, that means what needs to be done today.  The act of writing down on a piece of paper the tasks that need to be done today forces you to be realistic.  When it comes to storage, though, paper is not so great. It's here where digital tools shine. You can easily store files and documents. You can keep meeting notes together in one place and create a master project note for all your projects, so everything is kept together in one convenient place.  And of course, digital's piece de resistance, search.  If you were to keep all your notes in notebooks, you would soon have notebooks all over the place, and notes would be difficult to find unless you carefully indexed every notebook you used. Perhaps not the best use of your time.  Instead, you can keep all your notes in a notes app, and allow it to use keywords, date ranges or titles to find what you need when you need it.  However, I have discovered that paper is a great planning medium. This is where I always used to struggle.  When I first began teaching, there were no such things as Evernote or Apple Notes. They didn't come along until five years after I began teaching. I therefore used my old counsel notebooks. These were what would be described as foolscap in size, slightly taller than A4, and had a royal blue cover.  Given that throughout my school and university days, I would always plan out my essays on paper, it was perfectly natural for me to make notes on paper when planning my lessons. Then we had the digital explosion. Smartphones became a thing, followed shortly afterwards by apps. I began using Evernote in 2009, and I started planning digitally.  It was certainly convenient, but I did notice I rarely went into any depth. I tried using mind-mapping software, but it didn't help.  I thought there must be something wrong with me.  Then, a couple of years ago, I began seeing studies about how our brains work differently between digital and physical tools.  The most striking studies found that when you write on paper (or a whiteboard), you activate the same areas that artists activate when creating art. This is the creative centre of your brain.  When you tap on a keyboard, you don't. Tapping is formulaic and monotonous. If you think about this, it makes perfect sense. When you handwrite, you are forming shapes. Letters are shapes. When you write via keyboard, all you are doing is tapping. There's nothing artistic about that.  This was when the penny finally dropped for me. There was nothing wrong with me! It was science.  Now, I would never consider opening up my phone or laptop to sketch out an idea. I would open a notebook.  One of my favourite ways of doing this is to grab a notebook, a few pens and a pencil and head off to a local cafe for an hour or two. I can sit in a corner and brainstorm ideas for new courses, YouTube videos and blog posts.  Since I began doing this, my productivity has improved significantly. It helped because I have fewer re-edits to do. When I sit down at the computer to write, I now have a fully planned-out structure and well-thought-through points, and I am writing the first draft much faster. It seems that planning works best on paper, yet storage and output are best digital. Again, leading to the conclusion that there is a place for both digital and analogue tools in a solid productivity system.  I saw this all in action recently. I was watching a UK Supreme Court session, where a barrister (a lawyer who speaks before a judge, not someone who makes coffee) had an iPad in front of him containing all the case files and documents. Yet his speaking notes were on paper. As he made his arguments before the judge, he marked off the points with a pencil and added notes.  The opposing barrister was also using the same tools. Her case files were on an iPad, yet as she listened to her opposite number, she was taking notes in a notebook and appeared to be adding revisions to her own speaking notes.  What's more, if we're being honest, stationery is much more fun than digital tools. Digital fonts, screens and keyboards are not really all that exciting.  But the many different types of pens, pencils, notebooks, and pencil cases at all different price ranges give you the ultimate way to make your tools truly personal.  I'm sure you already know I love fountain pens. I've been writing with them since middle school and just love the way the nib feels on a quality sheet of paper.  I remember being excited when Apple brought out the Apple Pencil. When I got one, and tried it out I was horrified. It was the worst writing experience I'd ever had. I've tried Paperlike and tested a Remarkable. Yuk! None of them comes close to the experience you get from a real pen and paper.  And so, after two years of testing, playing and refining, I came up with what I would describe as the “perfect” system. A method that marries the power of digital with analogue tools.  Digital for storage and output, paper for planning and thinking.  It works. I tested it with some of my coaching clients, and even my wife has started using it for her university studies.  What's more, it works superbly with the Time Sector System. You keep all your tasks in your digital task manager, and only when you decide to do them, you put them on paper.  What you will discover immediately is that you are no longer staring at an almost infinite list of things you could do, and instead, you see a list of genuine tasks that need to be done today. No more overwhelm, just a focused list and a realistic day.  If you are interested in learning more about this course, I will put a link in the show notes. Currently, you can get the course with the early-bird discount for just $49.95.  But if you're not interested, try using a notebook for your planning and daily task list this week. Watch what happens to your productivity.  Thank you for listening, and it just remains for me to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

Community meals for students in France, who are increasingly facing hardship. Kids react to France's proposed social media ban for the under-15s. And the French explorer who became the first Western woman to travel to deepest Tibet.  Recent data shows one in two university students in France are skipping a meal each day and relying on food handouts. In response, the government is extending a 1-euro meal scheme – introduced during Covid for those on bursaries – to all university students as of May. Student union rep Marian Bloquet outlines why the problems go far beyond food. We also report from the Cop1ne community kitchen in Paris. Run by students for students, it provides cheap, home-cooked food, but also company and solidarity.  (Listen @3'20'') As France prepares to ban children from social media, kids weigh in on their use of the platforms and how they would like to see them regulated. Cybersecurity expert Olivier Blazy considers the technical challenges and privacy issues raised by such a ban. (Listen @20'20'') The adventurous life of the French explorer Alexandra David-Néel, who in the winter of 1924 became the first European woman to reach Lhasa, Tibet's "forbidden city". (Listen @14'10'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, Apple podcasts (link here), Spotify (link here) or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).

Join us in this episode as we dive into the world of Roblox, sleepovers, and Snapchat with invaluable insights from our friend Officer Gomez, a School Resource Officer (SRO) and sworn Deputy of the Boise County Sheriff's Department. Discover what parents need to know to keep their children safe and informed in today's digital age. From the challenges of online gaming to the issues of sleepovers and the nuances of Snapchat, Officer Gomez shares expert advice to help you navigate these crucial aspects of your child's life. Support the showDon't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review if you enjoy the episode. Your feedback helps us bring you more of the content you love. Stay Strong! Get your copy of the BRAND NEW Adventures of Super Brain book! Start your ScreenStrong Journey today! Check out our Kids' Brains & Screens products. Want to help spread the ScreenStrong message to your community? Consider becoming a ScreenStrong Ambassador! ScreenStrong Tech Recommendations Canopy—Device Filter (use code STRONG for discount) Production Team: Host: Melanie Hempe Producer & Audio Editor: Olivia Kernekin

The latest episode starts with how to prepare yourself if US Customs searches your phone records. Also, how passport stamps are a thing of the past, and proof of how Donald Trump stretches the truth 92 percent of the time. You like end bits and we enjoy giving you some every once in a while. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A study published in Pediatrics found that 12-year-olds who own smartphones are at a higher risk for depression. Read the full blog. If you've enjoyed listening to Plugged In Reviews, please give us your feedback.

According to surveys by the FINRA Foundation, our knowledge of personal finance here in the U.S. went down by 15% between 2009 and 2021. But what if it actually didn't? What if the technology we use to answer the questions is now getting in the way? In 2021, over half of all respondents used a smartphone to fill out the survey. In 2009, none of them used one, according to data from FINRA's National Financial Capability Study. A new working paper finds that when people use smartphones for surveys they're more likely to respond with the wrong answer or say they don't know. Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes spoke with Montana State University economics professor Carly Urban, one of the authors of the paper, to learn more.

According to surveys by the FINRA Foundation, our knowledge of personal finance here in the U.S. went down by 15% between 2009 and 2021. But what if it actually didn't? What if the technology we use to answer the questions is now getting in the way? In 2021, over half of all respondents used a smartphone to fill out the survey. In 2009, none of them used one, according to data from FINRA's National Financial Capability Study. A new working paper finds that when people use smartphones for surveys they're more likely to respond with the wrong answer or say they don't know. Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes spoke with Montana State University economics professor Carly Urban, one of the authors of the paper, to learn more.

As ICE cracks down in Minneapolis and across the country, reporters and privacy advocates have drawn attention to how the agency is using technology: scanning people's faces without consent, using private health records to make arrests, tracking people's location in real time with phone data.So how does all this work? How does the United States' data ecosystem make it possible for not just ICE, but any number of government agencies and businesses to buy our private data? And what actually happens after we send that DM or open up Instagram at a protest to post a picture?To learn more, Host Flora Lichtman sits down with law professor and tech policy expert Laura Moy. She's testified in Congress about privacy laws and how data brokers profit off of personal data.Guest: Laura Moy is an associate professor of law at Georgetown Law, based in Washington, D.C.Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.