Podcasts about Stahl

Stell dir vor, dein Werk stößt an einem einzigen Standort so viel CO₂ aus wie ein Prozent von ganz Deutschland. Salzgitter will das ändern und investiert 2,7 Milliarden Euro in die Dekarbonisierung. Mitten im Prozess ändert die EU aber ihre Pläne für den Emissionshandel. In dieser Folge bekommst du ein Update was genau die EU-Kommission für den ETS 1 und CBAM vorschlägt. Und einen ehrlichen Einblick, wie sich das Hin und Her auf die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit deiner Dekarbonisierungsstrategie direkt auswirkt. Frank Best ist Professor für Betriebswirtschaftslehre an der HTWG Konstanz und forscht am Potsdam-Institut für Klimafolgenforschung genau dazu, wie der EU-Emissionshandel Unternehmen in ihrer Dekarbonisierung beeinflusst. Er räumt bei Podcast-Host Zackes gefährliches Halbwissen rund um den ETS auf und erklärt, warum wir die Dekarbonisierung in China massiv unterschätzen. Alexander Redenius von Salzgitter Mannesmann Forschung ist seit 2015 einer der Mitinitiatoren von SALCOS (Salzgitter Low CO₂ Steelmaking) - einem der vermutlich größten Dekarbonisierungsprojekte in Deutschland. Er gibt Zackes reale Einblicke in die Chancen und Herausforderungen der Dekarbonisierung deutscher Schwerindustrie und was es für unsere Wettbewerbsfähigkeit und funktionierende Geschäftsmodelle braucht. ✅ Was der neue EU-ETS-Vorschlag vom Juli 2026 konkret ändert: der lineare Reduktionsfaktor. ✅ Warum CBAM europäische Stahlhersteller schützt und wo er in der Praxis an Grenzen stößt. ✅ Wie Salzgitter mit SALCOS über 95 Prozent CO₂ einsparen könnte und wie sich ändernde Rahmenbedingungen darauf auswirken. ✅ Warum gerade jetzt Zauderer belohnt und Pioniere bestraft werden könnten. Eine wertvolle Folge für alle Sustainability Manager und Geschäftsführer, die verstehen wollen, wie sich der CO₂-Preis auf ihre Branche auswirkt. Auch außerhalb der Stahlindustrie.

This week on the Midwest Flyways Podcast, Joey and Cal sit down with Shawn Stahl at Game Fair for a wide-ranging conversation about how waterfowl hunting has changed, what makes a great hunter, and why some of the best days in the field have nothing to do with shooting a limit. Shawn shares his thoughts on the changing landscape of freelance hunting in Canada, including outfitter competition, field access, and why the Canadian prairies may be one of the last places where duck hunters can still scout, knock on doors, and hunt the old-fashioned way. The guys also dive into how geese adapt to hunting pressure, why less calling can sometimes be more effective, and how tactics continue to cycle as birds become conditioned. The conversation shifts into waterfowl conservation, declining duck production, habitat loss, predation, domestic mallards, and what hunters can actually do to help put more ducks on the landscape. Shawn also reflects on how his own approach to hunting has evolved—from chasing limits and big groups to appreciating smaller hunts, good friends, new places, and simply being outdoors. To wrap things up, Shawn offers a simple piece of advice for improving the waterfowl community: just be nice. Whether it's another hunter at the boat ramp, someone on public land, or a newcomer asking for advice, there's a lot more to gain by helping each other than fighting over birds and hunting spots. Topics Covered: •Freelance waterfowl hunting in Canada •Outfitters and access to hunting fields •Hunting pressure and changing goose behavior •Shawn's waterfowl hunting bucket list
 Sea duck and layout boat hunting •Habitat, predation, and waterfowl conservation •How priorities change as hunters get older •Shawn's advice for new and experienced duck hunters Thanks for listening to the Midwest Flyways Podcast! Be sure to check out the Flyways Hunt Club for even more exclusive content every week.   Join Flyways Hunt Club and get 1 month free! Flyways Hunt Club New Waterfowl Film out now! Out West | Waterfowl Hunting in Montana Stay comfortable, dry and warm: First Lite (Code MWF20) Go to OnXHunt to be better prepared for your hunt: OnX Learn more about better ammo: Migra Ammunitions Weatherby Sorix: Weatherby Support Conservation: DU (Code: Flyways) Stop saying "Huh?" with better hearing protection: Soundgear Live Free: Turtlebox Add motion to your spread: Flashback Better Merch: /SHOP

In dieser besonderen Folge von „Bauexperte trifft…“ spricht Tobias Stahl mit seinem Bruder Philipp Stahl, der als Bauingenieur und vierte Generation in das über 100 Jahre alte Familienunternehmen einsteigt. Ein persönliches Gespräch über Werte, Verantwortung und die gemeinsame Vision für die Zukunft des Bauens.

+++ Infos zu unseren Sponsoren, Links zu Rabattaktionen etc.: lnkfi.re/einfachganzleben +++ Wie funktionieren wir? Gibt es einen Bauplan für unsere Psyche, ein geistiges Grundgerüst, das alle Menschen teilen? Warum sind wir so geworden, wie wir sind? Und wie können wir heute glücklich leben? Psychotherapeutin, Bestsellerautorin und Podcasterin Stefanie Stahl gibt faszinierende Einblicke in das Zusammenspiel von Wahrnehmung, Bewusstsein und Verhalten. Im Gespräch mit Jutta Ribbrock erklärt sie, wie subjektiv unsere Wahrnehmung von der Welt ist, wie sie durch Erziehung und Erfahrungen unser Selbstbild formt – und wie wir uns durch Selbstreflexion erkennen und letztendlich selbst heilen können.Zum Weiterhören und Stöbern:www.stefaniestahl.deStefanie Stahl, Wer wir sind – Wie wir wahrnehmen, fühlen und lieben (Buch und Hörbuch)Stefanie Stahl, Wer wir sind – Das Arbeitsbuch (Buch)Stefanie Stahl, Das Kind in dir muss Heimat finden – Der Schlüssel zur Lösung (fast) aller Probleme (Buch und Hörbuch)Stefanie Stahl, Nestwärme, die Flügel verleiht – Halt geben und Freiheit schenken – wie wir erziehen, ohne zu erziehen (Buch und Hörbuch)Stahl aber herzlich – der Psychotherapie-Podcast mit Stefanie StahlSo bin ich eben – Stefanie Stahls Psychologie-PodcastDie Titelmelodie dieses Podcasts findet ihr auf dem Album balance moods – Ein Tag in der Natur.Noch viel mehr Tipps zu einem bewussten Lebensstil findet ihr auf einfachganzleben.de.Besucht uns auch bei Facebook und Instagram.Ihr habt Fragen, Lob, Kritik oder Anmerkungen? Dann meldet euch auch gern per Mail: einfachganzleben@argon-verlag.deIhr könnt Jutta auch direkt schreiben: jutta@juttaribbrock.deUnd ihr findet sie bei Instagram: @jutta_ribbrockDieses Gespräch wurde erstmalig am 12.9.2024 veröffentlicht. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Der KENFO zahlt jährlich Hunderte Millionen Euro für die Lagerung des deutschen Atommülls aus und will bis 2028 trotzdem fast jeden dritten Euro in nicht börsennotierte Anlagen investieren. Robin, CEO von NAO, und Hendrik ordnen ein, wie ein Investor mit Planungshorizont bis zum Ende des Jahrhunderts Liquidität und Rendite zusammenbringt. Außerdem: die Milliardenwette auf grünen Stahl, die mögliche Übernahme von Leonard Green durch Ares und ein Update zur Kooperation von NAO mit Miles & More. Grüner Stahl: Fünf Milliarden Euro und ein möglicher Fehlschlag Mehr als fünf Milliarden Euro Förderung fließen in den Umbau der Stahlstandorte von Thyssenkrupp Steel, Salzgitter und der Stahl-Holding-Saar. Eine neue PwC-Untersuchung, zitiert im Handelsblatt, zeigt: Ein erheblicher Teil der heutigen Produktion wird in allen Szenarien unwirtschaftlich. Entscheidend bleiben Strom, Wasserstoff und langfristige Abnehmer. NAO und Miles & More: 1.000 Meilen zur Kooperation Werbung in eigener Sache: Wer im Rahmen der aktuellen Aktion 5.000 Euro investiert, erhält 1.000 Meilen zusätzlich. Teilnahmebedingungen und Aktionszeitraum stehen in der NAO-App. Die Prüfung des Investments steht immer vor der Meilengutschrift. Ares und Leonard Green: Warum Manager andere Manager kaufen Ares führte laut Financial Times Gespräche über einen möglichen Kauf von Leonard Green & Partners, ein Zusammenschluss von 644 auf potenziell das Vierfache im Private-Equity-Segment. Bestätigt ist der Deal nicht. Robin erklärt, was nach einer Übernahme beim Fondsmanager zählt. Der KENFO: Vom Startkapital zur 29-Prozent-Frage Aus 24,1 Milliarden Euro Startkapital wurden bis Ende 2025 rund 5,3 Milliarden Euro ausgezahlt, das Vermögen liegt trotzdem bei 25,6 Milliarden Euro. Der Anteil nicht börsennotierter Anlagen soll von 14,3 % auf 29 % bis 2028 wachsen. Robin erklärt, wie Kapitalzusagen und Ausschüttungen über Jahrzehnte zusammenpassen müssen, damit der Fonds liquide bleibt. Dieser Podcast dient ausschließlich zu Informationszwecken und ist nicht als Anlageberatung zu verstehen. Kapital ist über die Laufzeit gebunden. Rückgaben können eingeschränkt oder zeitweise begrenzt sein. Verluste bis zum Totalverlust sind möglich.

Thu, 13 Aug 2026 14:32:00 +0000 https://jungeanleger.podigee.io/3279-inside-umbrella-powered-by-wikifolio-08-26-ep-20-und-eine-premiere-in-der-konversation-mit-richard-dobetsberger-auch-spacex-ist-neu 83cae6ec1247e4af17bab83b6422e4ab Folge 08/26 (insg. Ep. 20) des Podcasts Inside Umbrella by wikifolio. Die Umbrella-Strategie, die steht für Richard Dobetsberger aka Ritschy, der auf Europas grösster Social Trading Plattform wikifolio wiederum der grösste Player nach Assets under Management ist. In Jubiläumsfolge 20 geht es um eine Premiere in der Aufnahmesituation und im Portfolio um eine strategische Neuausrichtung auf "qualitativ hochwertige Unternehmen mit starken strukturellen Wachstumstreibern", alles immer mit Risikohinweis. Neue Positionen sind Thales, MercadoLibre, Palantir Technologies, TKMS, SpaceX. Durch die Aufnahme von Thales und TKMS wurde das Engagement des Portfolios im europäischen Verteidigungssektor erhöht. Es geht auch um valyrischen Stahl, aber nur off topic. Daten: 12.8. Mittelkurs: 3400 (Vormonat 3570) (+3300 Prozent seit Start) (2026: -15 Prozent) (seit Start ca. +28,9 Prozent p.a.) Investiertes Kapital: 122 (132) Mio. Euro Handelsvolumen last 30 Tage: 6,7 Mio., Monatsschnitt 2025 waren 17 Mio,, 2026 sind es wieder 15 Mio. (Rekordmonat 27,8 Mio. ) http://www.mumak.me - Fragen zur Beantwortung in der Folge 21 (09/26) an service@wikifolio.com oder christian.drastil@audio-cd.at - die bisherigen Folgen von Inside Umbrella: https://audio-cd.at/search/inside%20umbrella - https://www.wikifolio.com/de/at/p/ritschy?tab=about (dort findet man auch YouTube-Videos zur Strategie). - Börsepeople-Folge Richard Dobetsberger: https://audio-cd.at/page/podcast/6482 - wikifolio Rankings von aktuell mehr als 30.000: https://boerse-social.com/wikifolio/ranking - Sample Jingle: Shadowwalkers About / Risikohinweis: Christian Drastil wurde im Q4/24 in Frankfurt als "Finfluencer & Finanznetworker #1 Austria" ausgezeichnet. Der Jingle, der on the Job weiterentwickelt wird, basiert auf einem Sample der befreundeten Shadowwalkers, da werden wir ebenfalls einiges erzählen. Die hier veröffentlichten Gedanken sind weder als Empfehlung noch als ein Angebot oder eine Aufforderung zum An- oder Verkauf von Finanzinstrumenten zu verstehen und sollen auch nicht so verstanden werden. Sie stellen lediglich die persönliche Meinung der Podcastmacher dar. Der Handel mit Finanzprodukten unterliegt einem Risiko. Sie können Ihr eingesetztes Kapital verlieren. Und: Bewertungen bei Apple (oder auch Spotify) machen mir Freude: http://www.audio-cd.at/spotify http://www.audio-cd.at/apple . Du möchtest deine Werbung in diesem und vielen anderen Podcasts schalten? Kein Problem!Für deinen Zugang zu zielgerichteter Podcast-Werbung, klicke hier.Audiomarktplatz.de - Geschichten, die bleiben - überall und jederzeit! 3279 full no Christian Drastil Comm. (Agentur für Investor Relations und Podcasts)

Der Rhein, die Elbe und die Donau leiden zunehmend unter niedrigen Wasserständen, was erhebliche Folgen für die Logistik und die Industrie hat. Viele Binnenschiffe können wegen der geringen Pegelstände nur noch einen Bruchteil ihrer üblichen Ladung transportieren. Dadurch steigen Transportkosten, Lieferzeiten verlängern sich und die Belastung von Straße und Schiene nimmt zu. Experten beobachten zudem, dass Niedrigwasserphasen häufiger auftreten, früher beginnen und länger anhalten als noch vor einigen Jahren. Für Branchen wie Chemie, Stahl, Energie und Bauwirtschaft wird Niedrigwasser damit zunehmend zu einem wirtschaftlichen Risikofaktor. Über diese Entwicklung und ihre Folgen für Wirtschaft und Transport wird in dieser Folge von VerkehrsRundschau Funk gesprochen. Zu Gast ist Fabian Griewel, Teamleiter Verkehr, Mobilität und Logistik bei der Niederrheinischen IHK, der die aktuelle Niedrigwassersituation und ihre Auswirkungen einordnet.

Obstructive sleep apnea affects approximately one in four adults and is especially common among patients with neurologic disorders, including stroke, Parkinson disease, dementia, epilepsy, and neuromuscular conditions. In this episode, Dr. Stephanie Stahl discusses why neurologists should routinely screen for OSA, highlights key symptoms and risk factors, reviews important considerations when interpreting sleep studies, and outlines current treatment options beyond CPAP. Learn how recognizing and treating sleep apnea can improve quality of life, optimize management of neurologic disease, and reduce long-term health risks. In this episode, Aaron L. Berkowitz, MD, PhD, FAAN, speaks with Stephanie M. Stahl, MD, FAASM, author of the article "Obstructive Sleep Apnea" in the Continuum® August 2026 Sleep Neurology issue. Dr. Berkowitz is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a professor of neurology in the Department of Neurology at the University of California, San Francisco, in San Francisco, California. Dr. Stahl is an Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine and Sleep Medicine Fellowship Program Director at Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis, Indiana, where she also serves as Sleep Laboratory Medical Director in the Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, Sleep, and Occupational Medicine. Additional Resources Read the article: Obstructive Sleep Apnea Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @AaronLBerkowitz  Full episode transcript available here Dr Berkowitz: Obstructive sleep apnea is very common. It can cause or contribute to common neurologic symptoms, such as headache and impaired cognition, and it's a risk factor for stroke. And yet, if you're like me, you may not know too much more about sleep apnea than that. Today, I have the pleasure of talking to sleep expert Dr. Stephanie Stahl to learn what every neurologist should know about OSA.  Dr Jones:  This is Dr. Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast.  Dr Berkowitz: This is Dr. Aaron Berkowitz. Today I'm interviewing Dr. Stephanie Stahl about her article on obstructive sleep apnea. This article appears in the 2026 Continuum issue on Neurology of Sleep. Welcome to the podcast, Dr. Stahl, and could you please introduce yourself to our audience?  Dr Stahl: Yeah. Thank you for having me. I'm a sleep medicine physician and neurologist and medical director of the Indianapolis Sleep Lab at Indiana University Health. I serve as the director of the Sleep Medicine Fellowship program. I'm faculty advisor for our very first student interest group in sleep medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine. I'm also actively involved in some national leadership roles, including the incoming chair of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine's Education Committee and co-chair of the Academy's Inter-Scorer Reliability Gold Standard Panel. So, I really appreciate this opportunity. I look forward to our discussion.  Dr Berkowitz: Me too, and we appreciate the opportunity too to get to talk to you. You have so much expertise in this area, and I certainly encourage our listeners to look at your article, which is very comprehensive and up to date, and I learned a ton from it. I didn't get much exposure to sleep neurology as a trainee, and I've always worked in academic centers where we have a sleep group and we can refer patients there. So, I have to admit, sleep may probably be the area of neurology I know the least about, and felt like I was learning something new from pretty much every line of your article, and I know our readers will too. So, your article has a lot of excellent detail for our readers on the diagnosis and treatment of this very common condition. But I'd like to keep our interview relatively high level today and focus on the essentials for the practicing general neurologist. So, to start, can you just give us a sense of what obstructive sleep apnea is, and what every neurologist should know about it?  Dr Stahl: Yeah. So obstructive sleep apnea is characterized by either partial or full obstructions in the upper airway. That may sound pretty simple, but this leads to a whole bunch of issues. It leads to oxygen desaturations, arousals from sleep, leading to sleep fragmentation. This can then lead to sympathetic nervous system activation, cerebral hypoperfusion, leading to a whole bunch of symptoms or neurologic conditions.  Dr Berkowitz: Great. And you mentioned this in your article, but just to emphasize, how common is obstructive sleep apnea in the general population?  Dr Stahl: Yeah. So, about a quarter of the general population have obstructive sleep apnea. Much more common in many neurologic conditions.  Dr Berkowitz: Yeah, so very common disorder. We are seeing patients with it quite frequently, whether that's the reason they are seeing us in neurology or not. And this leads to my next question, which is what neurologic symptoms or presenting concerns of a patient should make us think about OSA and the differential diagnosis, and what factors based on the history or the exam or the context would make you suspicious for OSA as the cause of a neurologic symptom? In other words, the patient's presenting with classic symptoms of OSA, and that's why they're seeing a neurologist or seeing a primary care doctor, but is coming for evaluation of, say, headache or other symptoms. And what symptoms would make you think of wanting to consider OSA, and then what aspects of the history or otherwise would make you want to evaluate the patient for OSA?  Dr Stahl: I think a really important takeaway is for neurologists to know that obstructive sleep apnea is very common in neurologic conditions and has that potential to worsen a lot of these conditions or their associated symptoms. And so, it should be on our radar. There are certainly some basic questions and signs and symptoms that we can ask patients about or, or take a look at on exam. And so particular symptoms include snoring. Anybody that snores loudly or frequently, that's a strong risk factor for obstructive sleep apnea. If someone's seeing them stop breathing in their sleep, if they are waking up a lot throughout the night. There are some other symptoms that we may not necessarily attribute upfront to obstructive sleep apnea, such as nocturia, nocturnal reflux, night sweats. There are some daytime symptoms, of course, too, like unrefreshing sleep, daytime sleepiness, morning headaches, an important one in neurology. And then we take a look at the patient's exam. And so, some things that neurologists might want to be thinking about are people with obesity are certainly at a risk for obstructive sleep apnea. But it's also very important to know that someone does not need to have obesity in order to have obstructive sleep apnea. We look at neck size, other morphologic characteristics, such as how much that we can see in the back of their mouth. Can we see their uvula? Does their tongue size appear large in their mouth? And then some other risk factors too, such as male gender, older age, family history, post-menopausal state in women. All that being said, though, sometimes in neurologic conditions, we don't have all of those symptoms or risk factors to be thinking about. And so, in certain neurologic conditions such as stroke where obstructive sleep apnea is very common and has the potential to increase the risk of another stroke, we may need to be thinking about testing these patients even with minimal symptoms or other risk factors.  Dr Berkowitz: That's very helpful. So, you mentioned their headache might be the presenting symptom, right, to a neurologist, and we should certainly be thinking about obstructive sleep apnea as a potential diagnosis, even the cause of the patient's headache, particularly you said patients with morning headache. I often try to think about in patients presenting with, for memory loss, or other cognitive concerns, and that may be due more to inattention from poor sleep, so asking about sleep and symptoms of sleep apnea in those contexts. Are there any other presenting neurologic symptoms not particularly related to sleep? I'm thinking of headache, memory loss, other symptoms that would make you think, "Oh, I should actually screen this patient for sleep apnea also."  Dr Stahl: Yeah, other symptoms to think about in pediatrics, hyperactivity, people that have impaired vigilance, as you alluded to, that poor attention. Sometimes people get misdiagnosed with ADHD, and it's actually just a manifestation of obstructive sleep apnea.  Dr Berkowitz: You alluded to this, Dr. Stahl, that stroke, for example, patients are at higher risk of developing sleep apnea as a result of stroke, and it's also a risk factor for stroke. What other neurologic conditions, primary neurologic diseases, put patients at a higher risk of OSA? And again, similar to the last question I asked you, what are some clues that we should evaluate for? We might be following a patient for their post-stroke care over time and not necessarily thinking about diagnosing a separate condition in them since we're following them for their stroke or their degenerative disease. What are the conditions that put patients at a higher risk of OSA as a result of the condition, and then when would you think about screening them for it?  Dr Stahl: Some particular neurologic conditions where obstructive sleep apnea are very common, in addition to stroke and, and TIA, include Parkinson disease. It can worsen a lot of the motor, cognitive symptoms, sleep disruption that we can see in Parkinson disease. Very common in all causes of dementia, but in particular Alzheimer disease and Lewy body dementia. Very common in neuromuscular conditions. We should definitely have obstructive sleep apnea and all forms of sleep-disordered breathing high on our radar. In conditions like myotonic dystrophy. Charcot-Marie-Tooth is another one where obstructive sleep apnea is very common. Myasthenia gravis, it can worsen the symptoms of that. In particular, a pearl is if somebody has morning weakness in myasthenia gravis, obstructive sleep apnea should be high on your radar. And also, as you mentioned, any forms of headaches. There are some other things too. If somebody has poor seizure control, especially nocturnal seizures, you might have obstructive sleep apnea on your radar as well.  Dr Berkowitz: So, I think you've covered essentially every category of neurologic disease, right? We have cerebrovascular, movement, neurodegenerative, neuromuscular, epilepsy, all conditions where either the disorder itself, such as stroke or the, correct me if I'm wrong, the neurodegenerative disease puts the patient at risk. Or the patient may be at risk for exacerbations of their disease, as you mentioned in myasthenia. I love that pearl. Not fatiguable at the end of the day, but if the patient with myasthenia is telling you they're feeling weaker at the beginning of the day, then think about obstructive sleep apnea and that obstructive sleep apnea worsening control of epilepsy due to poor sleep. So really a lot of bidirectional interactions with this common condition. Okay, so if we're concerned about obstructive sleep apnea, again, myself, a general neurologist speaking perhaps on behalf of other general neurologists, we see a patient with headache or reporting memory loss that we find to be impaired attention, or we see exacerbation of their underlying primary neurologic disease. As you mentioned, we think, "Oh, I've listened to this podcast. I've read Dr. Stahl's article. I should probably be thinking about OSA in this patient, and I should order a sleep study." Now, I admit when I get the sleep study back, I scroll to the bottom, I see they do have obstructive sleep apnea, I'm going to send them over to a sleep specialist. But for the general neurologist, what are some high-yield pearls and some pitfalls to be aware of when we get sleep studies for obstructive sleep apnea, and we are looking at the results? Dr Stahl: The first thing is to understand that there are two main types of sleep studies: in-lab polysomnography and home sleep apnea test. In-lab studies are typically what we consider the more accurate type of study. Main reason for that is that we have EEG, so we can see if someone is awake versus asleep. Most home sleep apnea tests do not utilize EEG, and so when we're looking at respiratory events, apneas or hypopneas, we're looking at over the total recording time rather than the total sleep time. So, we know we're going to capture some time where a person is awake, where we don't have sleep apnea events, and that can be a big amount of time in people with insomnia, poor sleep efficiency. And as a result of that, it can lead to an underestimation of the apnea-hypopnea index. That's really important for people to understand that that means we can end up with a false negative home sleep apnea test, or it can put them in a category of lower severity than what they actually have. And so, if you get a home sleep study report back that's negative for sleep apnea and you remain concerned, you need to go on to do an in-lab study, where about twenty to fifty percent of people will go on to have a positive in-lab study. You can also get false positives with home sleep apnea tests too, and so ideally, we should only be doing home sleep apnea tests in people that are at high risk of having obstructive sleep apnea to decrease our chance of false positive study. When we get that sleep study report, what's important to take a look at? So the main number that we look at currently is the apnea-hypopnea index. The number of apneas, which are full obstructions in that upper airway, or hypopneas, partial obstructions in the upper airway where either there's an oxygen desaturation or an arousal associated with that. Less than five is considered to be normal. Anything five or more gives them a diagnosis of obstructive sleep apnea, and then we stratify them based on the AHI. But it's important to take a look at more than just the apnea-hypopnea index. And while my eyes too on various reports like echocardiograms want to jump to the impression, it is important to take a look at that full report, see what their oxygen levels averaged and what they dipped down to. The arousal index, which is how many times a patient may have woken up briefly throughout the night. Take a look at the histogram, usually an image at the bottom of their report that shows what sleep fragmentation may have been like so that you can take that all in and make that decision. How important are these study findings, and is this a person that would benefit from treatment?  Dr Berkowitz: That's a fantastic overview of sleep studies and some of the highlights to look out for, even if we won't be understanding every detail as you would to know most importantly the caveats about home sleep testing having a fairly high percentage of false negative and false positive results. So being wary if our suspicion is high, and that test is normal or inconclusive to get an in-lab sleep study. And if our suspicion is low or maybe we haven't ordered the test and the patient has had it done elsewhere, and the history doesn't really match up to know that there are false positives on the home studies as well, and again, an in-lab study to settle the diagnosis. Is that right?  Dr Stahl: Yes.  Dr Berkowitz: Okay. Now, for most neurologists, probably if we diagnose OSA, we will be referring the patient to a sleep specialist like yourself for treatment. I think we're all familiar with CPAP and patients being on CPAP. Your article mentions a number of treatment modalities I admit I have not heard of before or maybe heard of in passing, acknowledging most general neurologists are not going to be prescribing or knowing with the nuance that you do as an expert how to decide which treatment a patient would most benefit from or most qualify for. So, can you just give us a broad overview, again, for the general neurologist acknowledging we might see a patient whose past medical history says OSA being treated with fill in the blank. What are the different treatment modalities, and how do you think, just so we can learn from you in broad brush strokes, about particular treatments for particular patients?  Dr Stahl: As you mentioned, most people are familiar with positive airway pressure or PAP therapy, and that does remain our most efficacious treatment. The way I explain it to patients is why PAP therapy is the most effective treatment is it's the only treatment that can take all of the tissues of that upper airway and open them up. Whereas all of our other treatments, we're going to target smaller spaces of that upper airway. So, our first option is if we can get somebody on PAP therapy, we know that that's going to be the best option for the majority. PAP therapy works by basically acting as an air splint to open up the air tissues. Know that masks are not interchangeable. There are masks that cover the nose and go over the nose and mouth and under the nose. Full face masks that cover the nose and mouth, they do typically require higher pressures, also tend to be less comfortable for a lot of patients as well. In addition to different PAP masks, there's different modalities of positive airway pressure therapy too. There are machines that auto-adjust, some that provide fixed pressure, bi-level PAP that provides a higher inspiratory pressure, lower expiratory pressure. Then outside of PAP therapy, there are, as you alluded to, a lot of options and more, continuing to come down the pipeline as well. Mandibular advancement devices or a form of oral appliances has been around for a while. This is device that somebody wears in their mouth. It's preferably customized for their teeth and titratable, meaning that they can make adjustments that pulls their mandible forward in relation to the maxilla in order to pull those tongue tissues further away from the back of the upper airway. That's ideally managed by a qualified sleep dentist or someone that specializes in oral appliance management. Other treatments include surgical options, including hypoglossal nerve stimulation, which is an implanted device that causes the tongue to protrude repetitively throughout their sleep period to hopefully open up the airspace. There's some other surgical options too that open up various places of the upper airway. There's a daytime treatment of obstructive sleep apnea, transoral neuromuscular electrical stimulation that changes the muscle fiber type of the tongue. And then there's some adjunctive treatments that can be helpful too, such as positional therapy, oral facial myofunctional therapy that helps a person breathe better through their nose and may help train the upper airway muscles.  Dr Berkowitz: Great. Well, that's a very helpful overview, and again, I refer our listeners to your article, which talks about all of those modalities in very comprehensive detail. So, Dr. Stahl, as we wrap up our conversation, you have a captive audience of neurologists and neurology trainees here. What would you like to leave us with that every neurologist should know about obstructive sleep apnea?  Dr Stahl: The most important, again, is for neurologists to know that obstructive sleep apnea is so common in your patient population, and it can have a significant negative impact on quality of life and health, including many neurologic conditions. And at the same time, obstructive sleep apnea is very treatable. We have so many options nowadays that we can usually get someone onto adequate treatment. And treatment has that potential to improve several neurologic symptoms and disorders, even at times when you don't think that there's an opportunity to improve symptoms such as say in, headache. So, neurologists really should be screening for signs and symptoms of obstructive sleep apnea, as well as considering testing in high-risk, potentially asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic patients.  Dr Berkowitz: That's a fantastic overview of some of the many pearls that you shared with us today, as well as in your article. So, thank you so much again. Today, I've been interviewing Dr. Stephanie Stahl about her article on obstructive sleep apnea. This article appears in the August 2026 Continuum issue on neurology of sleep. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you so much to our listeners for joining today, and thank you again, Dr. Stahl.  Dr Stahl: Thank you again for having me.  Dr Monteith: This is Dr. Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.  

Drohnen über Leipzig: Wer war der heldenhafte Busfahrer? Hyperpolitik und die Tricks von Open AI. Rentenrebellen Voigt, Kretschmer, Schulze nerven mit Bauerntheater. Chilenischer Diaabend der Mutmacher am 2.9. im PoshTeckel. Herzlich willkommen zur Wochenschau mit Paul und Hajo Schumacher und diesen Themen: Schießbefehl für Drohnen? Achtsame Naturcamps: Ressourcenverdampfer Open AI beeinflußt Influencer. Fake-Hochzeit: Fans von Cristiano Ronaldo gefoppt. Qualkampf in Berlin: Was wollt ihr? Drohnenkampf bald als MMA-Spektakel? Was ist die sunnitische Nato? Der singende Kaffefrosch. Mangelware umverstrahlter Stahl. Ranzzeit vorbei: Füchse drehen trotzdem durch. Plus: Eros, Adriano, Zucchero - welche italienische Sommerschnulze schnulzt am besten? Folge 64.Shownotes:Wir empfehlen: Hyperpolitik von Anton JägerDie letzten Tickets: Suse und Hajo laden zum Dia-Abend mit Chile- und Überwinter-Tipps am 2.9. im PoshTeckel"Mama, wie geht eigentlich Erholung?" - das neue Donnerstagsformat von PaulPodcast Elefantenrunde mit Frank Stauss und HajoDie MutMacher auf steady unterstützenHier den kostenlosen MutMach-Newsletter abonnierenHier gehts direkt zu Suses Workshops Der MutMachPodCast auf InstagramPauls Band Udo Butter und das Team mit allen AuftrittsterminenBücher:Suse SchumacherDie Psychologie des Waldes, Kailash Verlag, 2024Michael Meisheit + Hajo SchumacherLaufende Ermittlungen - großartige Krimi-Reihe mit dem Berliner Kommissar Peer Pedes.Band 1, 2 und 3 erscheinen bei Droemer Knaur.Kostenlose Meditationen für mehr Freundlichkeit (Metta) und Gelassenheit (Reise zum guten Ort) unter suseschumacher.deWir bedanken uns bei Markus C. Hurek für das tolle Coverfoto. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wochenlang haben wir in den letzten Monaten recherchiert. Immer wieder gab es dieses Achselzucken, wenn wir davon erzählten. Seegras? Kenn' ich nicht, wozu brauchen wir das? Kann Kultur an diesem Achselzucken etwas ändern und auf den Wert der grünen Wiesen im Meer aufmerksam machen? Musiker:innen wie die Spanierin Coco Francavilla versuchen es mit Musik aus Wiesensounds. Dafür nimmt sie den Klang im Gras mit Unterwassermikrofonen auf und komponiert damit Soundlandschaften, auch anderen Künstler:innen sind bereits an Bord. Die Lübeckerin Felicia Simon dagegen setzt bei ihren Bildern auf die verborgene Schönheit der getrockneten Halme. Mal schimmern sie golden, mal grün, mal grau wie Stahl. Immer sind die Blätter geometrisch, gerade, grafisch, wie sonst nur wenig in der Natur. Das Künstler:innen-Duo Laura Laipple und Louis Bindernagel wiederum, dreht aus Seegras Zöpfe, umschlingt Bänke, Stühle und Hocker damit. Wir haben den ganzen Good Talk über darauf gesessen – eine Wonne. Und Kulturwissenschaftler Jonas Stuck erzählt, warum die Andrea von Braun Stiftung bei ihren Förderungen oft auf Kultur setzt, um etwas für die Natur zu erreichen. Viel Spaß bei Teil drei unseres Podcasts vom Good Talk XXL am 9. Juli im Publix in Berlin. In diesem Podcast erfahrt ihr Wie aus Gras Bilder werden Wieviel Spaß Seegras flechten machen kann und was sich damit bewirken lässt Wie sich die Förderlandschaft mehr auf Klimakurs begeben könnte „Good Impact“ ist ein Podcast von Good Impact. Aufnahme und Redaktion: Bianca Kriel, Anja Dilk. Werde Good Member! Für 5 Euro im Monat bekommst du die geballte Ladung gute Nachrichten und konstruktive Geschichten. https://steadyhq.com/de/good-membership/about?utm_medium=podcast&utm_source=link&utm_campaign=shownotes&utm_content=good-impact Mehr Good Impact bekommst du hier: goodimpact.eu Kontakt: redaktion@goodimpact.eu

In this episode, Lyell K. Jones Jr, MD, FAAN, speaks with Karin G. Johnson, MD, FAAN, who served as the guest editor of the August 2026 Sleep Neurology issue. They provide a preview of the issue, which publishes on August 3, 2026. Dr. Jones is the editor-in-chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology® and is a professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Johnson is a Professor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Massachusetts Chan School of Medicine–Baystate and the Sleep Medicine Division Chief at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Massachusetts Additional Resources Read the issue: continuum.aan.com Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @LyellJ Guest: @drsleepykarin  Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr. Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about subscribing to the journal, listening to verbatim recordings of the articles, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast.  Dr Albin: All right, welcome all. For the first time ever in the history of Continuum Audio, we are coming to you live from Chicago here at the AAN annual meeting. And now over to your host, the one and only editor-in-chief, Dr. Lyell Jones.  Dr Jones: Welcome, everybody. My name is Lyell Jones, editor-in-chief of Continuum, and I'm here today with Dr. Karin Johnson, and we're interviewing Dr. Johnson for the upcoming and recently published issue of Continuum on Sleep Neurology. We have been doing Continuum Audio for a while, but we're doing something different this time. As our listeners online can tell, we are recording this for the first time ever with a live studio audience at the American Academy of Neurology annual meeting in Chicago, Illinois. So, this is a fun experience for us. I hope it's been fun so far for you, Dr. Johnson.  Dr Johnson: Great to be here.  Dr Jones: It's great to have you. So, before we get into the interview, I do wanna introduce our team here for the live recording of the podcast. You've already heard Dr. Casey Albin's voice. Dr. Casey Albin is an associate professor of neurology at Emory University. Also serves as one of our associate editors at the journal and one of our Continuum Audio interviewers. So, she's going to be working the crowd today. Let's have a round of applause for Dr. Albin. And our guest of honor today is Dr. Karin Johnson. Dr. Johnson is a professor of neurology at UMass Chan Medical School and, Baystate Medical Center in Massachusetts. She is a world-renowned expert in sleep neurology and is the guest editor for the most recent issue of Continuum on Sleep Neurology. Dr. Johnson, welcome. Why don't you introduce yourself to our audience?  Dr Johnson: You did a great introduction, but I'm a clinical sleep medicine specialist. Spend my days seeing patients, taking care of people with narcolepsy, sleep apnea, restless legs, everything that comes my way. And then I have a side interest in doing sleep medicine advocacy, especially for permanent standard time.  Dr Jones: And we may get to that. I mean, that might be part of our conversation today. So, you've now read all of the articles in this issue, and it's a really great issue. There's a lot of new developments in sleep neurology. There are some updates for clinicians, people who see patients with sleep disorders that I think are, are timely and important updates. You have this unique view because you have just read all of these articles, really good articles by expert authors. When you read through these, Dr. Johnson, what was the biggest, what was the biggest thing that surprised you?  Dr Johnson: I think the biggest surprise for me is just so many changes in, in all of these articles. I realized how easy it was for us to make a journal that is so different from a few years ago. Whether it's Dr. Stahl's obstructive sleep apnea and new ways to think about endotyping sleep apnea that is gonna have treatment implications or the new treatments that are out there like tirzepatide, the changes that we're having with restless leg treatment. I particularly wanted to have a chapter on circadian neurology that Dr. Abbott did a great job really highlighting how if we think about the timing of when we give meds, the timing of when we eat, how that really can help neurological health, brain health, overall health, as well as mental health and cognition, especially as the AAN thinks about brain health as a whole, not just treating our patients, but how we can treat the population of people by improving sleep. I like how we hit on all these different areas in this issue.  Dr Jones: And I don't know how you managed to do it. They're just a small number of articles. We cover a lot of existing territory with well-characterized diseases, with new advances. But there's a lot of new stuff in sleep, and so somehow, it's all packed in there. It's really impressive. One of the things I was gonna ask you about was an evolution, and this has been a number of years now in how we manage restless leg syndrome. When I was training, it was all about dopamine agonists, and that was your first line. And over time, the evidence has supported moving away from that, and now we have more recent guidelines that have come out, and it's really the alpha-two delta-one calcium channel antagonists. How is that transition going? Do you still see people in practice who come in on dopamine agonists? How is that going? How's the field responding to that?  Dr Johnson: That's one of my most frequent restless leg consults. So even though it's been years since I have really initiated dopamine agonists in my patient, every day we get in people often on very high doses of dopamine agonists, and their doctors have just been escalating and escalating these meds over the years, and they come in with horrible augmentation. Their symptoms are much worse than they used to be, happening earlier in the day. And so, trying to get these patients off of these meds that are addictive, the way I like to teach about it is these dopamine agonists are the Fioricets of the sleep world. We know they work great, but in the long run, the patients are gonna be worse overall. And so, it's so hard to get people off these dopamine agonists, just like it's so hard to convince a headache patient that they don't need their Fioricet and that they're gonna be better off if we can get them off of it. What I think has really changed is we have more options to use. So, the alpha-delta-like agonists like gabapentin are now considered first line, but there's a lot of patients who they just don't work well enough with or they don't tolerate. And so, what do you do in that case? It's easy when that works, but and, when that doesn't work, we are being much more aggressive these days with iron replacement, potentially even trying to push ferritin levels in refractory patients up to three hundred, and using IV iron rather than just oral iron to get over the absorption issues to get the brain levels high enough. Motor stimulators, little cuffs that kind of go around the leg and stimulate the peroneal nerve in a certain way that not only can give people immediate relief, but also some data that suggests that over time it actually lessens their restless legs. We have agents like dipyridamole that work on the adenosine system in a sort of new novel pathway at addressing restless legs. And then the opiates, often meds like methadone or Suboxone can be used in some patients. But as we're getting more of these other options, often we don't need to go to those levels because we do have more to work with.  Dr Jones: So, the key point is lots of options. We're not starting with dopamine agonists anymore. And I think the fact that you're still seeing a lot of patients who have been initiated on that probably tells us there's an education gap field that we need to work on. So, another thing that I noticed reading through the issue was, and this feels like a change over the last few years, is the availability and the tendency to use in-home sleep apnea testing as opposed to formal, traditional in-lab. And that feels like a great new option, and maybe that increases and improves availability for patients who need access to the test. But how do you work through that?  Dr Johnson: So, I love in-home testing. We've been using it for over a decade. Other parts of the country where insurances didn't sort of mandate it are now being more mandated. I think the real change happened for a lot of places over the pandemic when labs closed down. But I think it's good because it brings a lot more patients to us. They get tested, they get tested quicker. People who would say, "I would never go into a lab. Oh, I'll do a home study." So, it just does bring more people in, and it gets them to treatment that they need that can really be life-changing. But it's not for everybody. The biggest people are people that have other bad pulmonary issues. If you're on oxygen therapy, you should not be getting a home study. That really should be a group of people that come in the lab. Similarly, if you have bad COPD, you probably should be getting a full in-lab study, so we can get more monitoring. Central sleep apnea is an interesting one. It can be very hard in some cases to differentiate the centrals and obstructive nature as well on a home study. Doesn't mean you can't do a home. So, if it's a person that just can't get an in-lab study easily, maybe you start with the home. If it looks purely obstructive, and you're all set, then you got an answer, and you can move on. But if you get back a home study that looks questionably central, they're gonna need to come into that lab. So, if you already know they're high risk because they're on narcotics, cause they have congestive heart failure, it's usually worth going straight to the lab. But again, you may consider a home study based on the patient. Patients that really cannot use the equipment can also be an issue. So, if they've had a debilitating stroke and have no one to help them put on that device, or cognitively they just can't handle the device, they're gonna be someone who's gonna benefit from coming into the lab and getting the help from the techs. So, those are the big populations that you might go starting for a home. And then the other thing that confuses a lot of people, the home is only for diagnostics. It really isn't for treatment. So, I have patients that say, "Oh, like, you can just titrate my CPAP with a home study." No. So if it's a treatment decision where they're not doing well on treatment, or I need to figure out do they need CPAP or BiPAP or IVAPS or one of these more complicated treatments, those are people that are gonna need to come into the lab to get that treatment portion of the evaluation.  Dr Jones: What a great summary. That's like everything I needed to know about who do I need to bring into the lab and who do I think maybe could do an at-home study. Really great. And speaking of devices, I think all of us who see patients in the room here and our listeners out there online have experienced patients, and this feels like a very recent phenomenon to me, are coming in with their commercial at-home wearable device. And they have printouts sometimes, and they show me their phone, and they give me some numbers that I don't really know how to interpret. Reading through this issue, I learned a couple of great new words. I learned about orthosomnia, right? So, people who become so preoccupied with their sleep, it keeps them awake at night, literally, right? I mean, it's a complete paradox. I learned about nearables, so things that aren't necessarily wearables that are just in the room while the patient is sleeping that monitor proxies for sleep quality, sleep stage, and other things. And I frankly, I'm not really sure what to tell patients. So, what do you tell patients who come in with all the data? Like, or how do you tell patients to use these?  Dr Johnson: I think these devices can go both ways. So, I do kind of say the pros and cons of these devices. I think for a lot of patients, they're empowering. It's getting them to think about sleep, to wanna know how good their sleep is. Are they getting enough sleep? So, if it's used in those ways, it's gonna be very helpful. I actually had a patient last week, and they noted that they're having big desats all night and could show me essentially an overnight oximetry data rather than me having to order it, and I had days of data, which sometimes can be too much. But in this case, it's like, oh, when he was on his side that night, he looked a lot better, so I can use that to give advice to the patient about particular treatments. He actually went down to Mexico, and a doctor friend gave him oxygen therapy while he was there randomly. And we could see on the nights that he had the oxygen therapy, it did really help his central sleep apnea pattern. And so that pushed us towards saying, "Let's qualify you for that up here in the States." So, I think in some cases it can give really important data. Now, I saw a posting on social media the other day of someone saying, "Can I get advice on how to improve my REM sleep? My tracker says I have no REM sleep, and I need to do something about it." There's really not data to support needing to do something about it. And so, I do think it can get some people on these wild goose chases, trying to get to a certain percentage of sleep. And these trackers, they're good in a lot of ways, but they're not perfect. He could be getting REM sleep that the tracker on him does not show. You want to relate it to what symptoms are they having. I think they can be very good for trying something out. So, let's say someone, has their tracker telling them they get five hours of sleep, and they try this intervention, and that helps them show that they got the seven hours of sleep, or they went from no REM to REM and it goes in the right direction. It can help give them that positive feedback that something they're trying, is working. But the absolutes for any given patient, it's hard to over-- What does it mean if it says you've got a 50% score versus a 70% score? That may or may not be meaningful in any given person, but again, they can compare themselves to themselves. If they were a lower score and now they're a higher sleep score because they did something that was meaningful, and that goes along with them feeling better, that can help give them that positive feedback to do something good.  Dr Jones: So, a little bit of a mixed picture.  Dr Johnson: Yeah.  Dr Jones: Sometimes they help. Sometimes they distract. Hopefully- Dr Johnson: And as a provider, sometimes it can be overwhelming because they're like, "Come look at my year's worth of data." And you're like, "No."  Dr Jones: Yeah.  Dr Johnson: You know, let me see one page or two pages of data and be like, "Yep, okay, I get it." Dr Jones: Just show of hands in the audience, who in the room wears a sleep device at night, like a ring or a, some kind of sleep monitoring app? That's about half the audience.  Dr Johnson: This is why they're here.  Dr Jones: So that's really helpful, and I think it is. You want to be supported by the data. You want to be supported by evidence and high-quality biometric evidence. Another big trend, and this has been a number of years in the making, is the understanding, Dr. Johnson, of the relationship between sleep physiology and neurodegenerative disease. One of the things I love about neurology is there's still so much left to learn about the normal physiologic functioning of the brain. So glymphatics and other aspects of sleep physiology that we didn't know about a decade or two ago. When you think about how that relationship has developed, sleep physiology, maybe sleep disorders and neurodegenerative disease, how has that changed your approach to talking to patients? Do you counsel patients differently now because of what we understand better about that?  Dr Johnson: Yeah, I mean, we are still limited with our data. We have so many studies that show the associations between whether it's not enough sleep, too much sleep, or having a sleep disorder like obstructive sleep apnea, and that being a risk factor for stroke or Alzheimer's or Parkinson's. But we still sort of lack the treatment trials that necessarily say, "If you treat obstructive sleep apnea, you're gonna have less dementia," or, "You're gonna be less likely to have that stroke." So, we have a lot of physiological studies, a lot of reasons why it makes sense, but we don't have that final, nail in the coffin to say, "If you do this, you'll definitely be better." So, we know certain groups are more at risk. If you have obstructive sleep apnea and you are symptomatic, you seem to have higher cardiovascular risk. If you have a person who's had a stroke and we find a milder case of sleep apnea, and they're someone that's totally asymptomatic. They say, "I sleep fine. I feel fine." There's not great data to say, "If you treat your sleep apnea, you're gonna be less likely to have a stroke." Now, if they come in and they're sleepy and their sleep apnea is really severe, and they have more hypoxic burden, which is also more connected with a lot of these risks, I'm going to say, "I think you are in the higher risk group of sleep apnea people who it's probably gonna be more likely to help your cardiovascular risk, your dementia risk." We can counsel them, and then it's really a personal decision. Some people are like, "No way. I'm never gonna use a CPAP machine, ever." And other people are like, "You know, my mom had a stroke. My dad had Alzheimer's. I want to do every possible thing I can to make it less likely that I have this outcome that I want to avoid." And so, you're going to take that in to, you know, do you want to try this treatment or not? It's a lot easier when you have outcomes that you can follow, like, "If I try CPAP, does my blood pressure get better? Do I stop having AFib attacks?" It's a lot harder when, will I or not get Alzheimer's ten years down the road or have that stroke?  Dr Jones: It's hard to get people to do things for kind of an abstract prevention down the road, but could be important. Are there trials going on that are going to assess this data?  Dr Johnson: Yeah. We currently have a big trial getting people right away, right after their stroke, on CPAP, and not only looking at prevention, but also looking at recovery outcome. It's been running for several years. Hopefully, we'll get enough data to close out the study coming up.  Dr Jones: We'll look forward to that.  Dr Johnson: Yeah.  Dr Jones: So, I'm really excited to get to our audience here, but before we do that, I do want to ask Dr. Johnson one more question. Dr. Johnson is famous for her advocacy for sleep in general, but specifically related to Standard Time. So, let's do a little experiment here. I didn't warn Dr. Johnson about this, so we'll see how she does. She does a ton of advocacy. She's a pro. So, pretend like we're in DC, and I'm a senator, and we just got in an elevator. You're going to give me your elevator pitch on what we should do.  Dr Johnson: So, you know, sleep is one of the few essential things in life. We need to eat, we need to drink, we need to have clean air, and we need to sleep and when we improve sleep, we can improve basically every outcome, whether it's academics, whether it's productivity, whether it's our physical health, our mental health. And the problem is we structure our lives in a way that really keep people, and especially our teenagers, from getting the sleep they need. And one of these structural things we do is permanent daylight savings time. Essentially, what you're doing is you're putting the sun out later, makes it harder to go to bed. I was just talking to someone, the sun's going down at 9:00, and you need to get your kid to sleep at 7:30, 8:00 so they can get the amount of sleep they need. That is almost an impossible task because their circadian rhythms are being pushed later, they can't fall asleep on time. Then you're setting their clocks an hour earlier, so when that alarm clock is going off at 6:00 AM in the morning, it's actually 5:00 AM in the morning. You're squeezing sleep from both sides, and it's basically impossible to get enough sleep. A lot of people think the only problem with daylight savings time is twice a year with the changes, and there are certainly harms related to that. So, a lot of people think if we went to permanent daylight savings time it would be better, and we got rid of those changes. What they don't realize is that permanent circadian misalignment by setting the sun more ahead, at 1:00 to 2:00 instead of at noon causes the sleep and circadian disruption all year round that leads to increased incidents of strokes, of heart attacks, of obesity, of cancer, of suicides, of depression, of worse academic grades. Again, pretty much every outcome you have there that relates to brain health, we have now data that shows that it's worse. And so, we can improve our lives if we can go to permanent Standard Time.  Dr Jones: You convinced me. How about that? If there were any skeptics in the room, I doubt there are any left. We only went to like the fifth floor there, and she... I'm like, "I'm voting for this. Whatever, whatever this bill is, I'm gonna vote for it." So, I'm excited to get to the audience here. Before we get to questions and answers, and we want you to get your questions ready for Dr. Johnson. I do have a couple of trivia questions. And we've been doing this for a little while now on the podcast. The first trivia question actually relates to arts and culture.  Dr Jones: What famous artist used transitions between sleep and wake states to inspire his art? Anybody know?  Guest Speaker 1: Is it Van Gogh?  Dr Jones: Not Van Gogh that I know of. There in the back.  Guest Speaker 2: Picasso.  Dr Jones: Picasso, not that I know of. Right here.  Guest Speaker 3: Salvador Dali.  Dr Jones: Salvador Dali. We have a winner. Thank you for your answer. So apparently, I read this. Salvador Dali would sit in a chair holding onto a metal key and wait until he fell asleep, and it would fall out of his hands and drop into a bowl, and it would wake him up. So, then he would pick it back up, and he would go in and out of sleep trying to generate hypnagogic hallucinations, basically, and he would use that to inspire his art. And you think about his art, maybe that kind of makes sense. All right, now I've got a neurology trivia question. Okay, so maybe we're a little more comfortable with the neurology trivia in here. What is the center in the brain that is responsible for REM sleep atonia?  Guest Speaker 4: The receptor is for erection in the lateral hypothalamus.  Dr Jones: That is not correct. REM sleep atonia. Right here.  Guest Speaker 4: Emilio Malgona, Hyannis, Massachusetts. Dorsal raphe nucleus.  Dr Jones: We'll give you credit for that. Very good. Excellent. So, the-  Dr Johnson: Well, no. That's actually the serotonin. He's talking about another one.  Dr Jones: Oh, I thought I heard, I thought I heard-  Dr Johnson: You heard dorsal  Dr Jones: ... I heard dorsolateral tegmental nucleus of the pod.  Dr Johnson: Not quite.  Dr Jones: You get a prize anyway, sir, just for, just for answering. Thank you very much. All right. So, we're all warmed up here. So, Dr. Albin, what do you think? Should we get some questions from the audience?  Dr Johnson: All right, we've got some questions.  Guest Speaker 5: I have a statement and a question.  Dr Jones: Please tell the podcast your name again, sir.  Guest Speaker 5: Steve Spar, New York City. The tyranny of the morning people. You don't want people, you don't want the sun to go down too late because it'll keep people up longer. I spent my whole life fighting people like you. I am a nighttime person. Why do I have to go to sleep earlier? I want to go to sleep later. I want to wake up later. I don't want to wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I want to wake up at 10:00. There's a certain tyranny that we must use circadian rhythms of the majority, and it persecutes people like me who are night people.  Dr Johnson: So that is a great question.  Guest Speaker 5: What say you?  Dr Johnson: What say me is actually the harms of daylight savings time are actually to the night owls, and don't really affect the morning people. I can still go to sleep on time and get up on time without that pressure of needing to go to work. The night owl people, they can't fall asleep until later. They want to sleep in earlier, but we're forcing them to get up an hour earlier for work and school. And because we're doing daylight savings time, you're not getting the morning light you need, you're getting too much light at night, and you are more sensitive to a delay in your circadian rhythm, which makes you even more of a night owl and increase the degree of social jet lag. So, we actually see that the harms and risks of things like depression, cardiovascular risks are much greater in night owls than they are in normal people or morning larks. And this is again why the risks are the highest for our teenagers, who are essentially all night owls. You're making it harder for them to fall asleep on time. You're making them more and more of a night owl that it becomes more out of line with our standard social schedule. So, what we can do for a night owl is say to our schools, say to life that we want to change our society norms of getting up early. But that has nothing to do with daylight savings time. That has to do with how we make our schedule Dr Jones: All right, next question. And introduce yourself to the audience.  Guest Speaker 6: Sure. I'm Sanjay Rathi from New Haven area, Neurology. Movement disorders, Parkinson's disease, sleep disruptions, sleep-regulating REM, RBD issues, what are your recommendations? And as things get worse, what additional intervention should we do?  Dr Johnson: Yeah, I think it's hard with a lot of our neurodegenerative disorders, it's a two-way sleep. The disorders themselves often worsen sleep quality, have decrease in their sort of circadian amplitudes, and so that can affect sleep ability. And so, trying to do the things that promote sleep, like getting lights down in the evening, keeping things dark and quiet, doing cognitive behavioral sort of therapies if that's needed can all be helpful. Very high incidence of obstructive sleep apnea or other sleep-disordered breathing, whether it's Parkinson's or other neurodegenerative disorders, so evaluating and treating that if need be. And some of these people, especially as they get later on, you may end up considering medication for insomnia because their underlying disorders was causing it and there's, and you're not going to CBTI your way out of it. We do have the new orexin antagonist sleep agents, which are more recommended for older people and probably safer agents than your Z drugs and some of the other sleep meds out there. So, some people should be on some of those meds if their sleep is so disrupted. I've seen some sleep studies where it's basically like wake, sleep, wake, sleep, wake, sleep all night long. And it's like, wow, you really cannot sustain sleep, and we think it's not just a behavioral thing. I think it is part of their underlying Parkinson's and underlying disorders that can really cause major sleep disruption.  Dr Jones: It's a great question. Before we get more from the audience here, Dr. Albin, I'm just curious, you know, you got some questions from online. Don't know if any of those stood out to you. And the other thing is, I think about your practice, Dr. Albin, as a neurointensivist, there's some great content in this issue on how to maintain an adequate sleep environment in the hospital and the importance of that for the acute episode, maybe for some long-term outcomes. When I was reading the article, I didn't really didn't think about the ICU setting. That must be-- what do you do in the ICU?  Dr Albin: Well, we happen to have a question about just that. Dr Jones: Well, there you go  Dr Albin: From Dr. Manners of Baltimore, Maryland. "What meds should I be giving patients in the ICU or the inpatient setting to preserve or recalibrate their sleep-wake cycles? Is there anything that we can do besides just getting them out of bed during the day?"  Dr Johnson: Meds are always hard cause as sleep doctors, we're usually the last one to recommend meds. But there are situations and scenarios where meds may be appropriate. I can't say what's one better than the other, and some of the meds we have probably aren't even available as options in the hospital. So, the, you know, again, the orexin antagonist may be a good class to try to use, but they may not be an option. There was a good study that looked at empowering the patient and whether or not the ICU patients are empowerable. But they give a card to the patients in the hospital and say, "Tell your nurse to turn off my TV and my lights. Do I need all the blood draws all throughout the night, or can it be put off to the morning?" And trying to empower the patient to ask for these things and do some of the behavioral things. And they found that doing that did improve the duration of sleep, did reduce some of the number of awakenings that people ended up having at night. So, I think the ICU is a very particular population where there's a lot of things you can't get rid of. But certainly, turning on the lights, turning off the lights, and trying to limit noises as much as you can, in those night hours, trying to give some sense of a 24-hour day. The other thing is feeding is really important to circadian rhythms. I had a patient that had a brain bleed and, after it, she just her circadian rhythms were just off, and part of it was she was getting tube feeds through the night. So, one of the very first interventions we did was to move her timing of her feeding so that it wasn't in sleep, and that really did help make a difference in getting her back on a pattern, along with light therapy and other behavioral techniques as well.  Dr Jones: It's a great question.  Dr Albin: Absolutely. I mean, I think that validates just that we spend a lot of time actually asking like, "Can we feed people during the day?" Or, "Can we, can we limit the amount of baths that are happening at 3:00 in the morning?" We also had another one from the audience that came from Dr. Lavina Singla of Mississippi, and I think a lot of our patients are asking this question. Is melatonin addictive?  Dr Johnson: Is melatonin safe? Is melatonin addictive? I think with any sleeping aid, people become addictive to what they perceive is the outcome. So, if they said, "This got me to sleep, and now I'm sleeping great, I don't want to come off of it." And so, you get this to meds that are truly addictive, but even meds that aren't felt to have that addiction, there is certainly a behavioral change. And that's a lot of what cognitive behavioral therapy is working with these patients on, is challenging that belief of maybe it isn't the med, maybe it's your internal belief and your worry about doing this. One thing about sleep is sleep happens when you are relaxed and calm and not worried. When you're worried about thinking that thing you're worried about is whether or not you're getting sleep, then you don't sleep. In terms of melatonin, if you don't need to use it, I wouldn't use it. If you are gonna use it, I'd try to use as low doses as possible. Do we know all the risks? We don't know. And especially I think there are potentially more risks in a growing child than, maybe someone who isn't having the same sort of hormonal, needs and growth needs. But then again, if you have, let's say, a kid with autism and melatonin helps him sleep, I'd much rather use melatonin than a lot of other agents, and if that really changes their functionality, that probably is very good for them and better than having them not get sleep. So, I think you have to weigh each individual situation and combine it, especially with the behavioral approaches so that hopefully this is not a long-term addictive thing you're on.  Dr Jones: So, it's complicated. Sounds like it.  Dr Albin: Not a straightforward answer.   Dr Jones: I thought that was gonna be just this hard no, but I guess it is something you have to think about. So, I want to really take a minute here to thank Dr. Karin Johnson, who has been our interviewee for this episode of the Continuum Audio Podcast sleep issue just came out. Really want to encourage our subscribers, our listeners, and our studio audience here to enjoy it. Thank you, Dr. Johnson, for joining us today. I want to give a big round of applause to Dr. Casey Albin for managing this crowd. Thank you to our listeners. Thank you to our subscribers. Thank you to you all for coming today.  Dr Monteith: This is Dr. Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.   

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit dem Diplom-Psychologen Eberhard Stahl über seinen beruflichen Weg in Beratung, Mediation und Organisationskontexte sowie über den Hintergrund eines aktuellen Beitrags aus der Fachzeitschrift *Konfliktdynamik*. Dabei ordnen wir auch seine Arbeit in der Kommunikationspsychologie, mit Gruppen und Teams sowie im Umfeld der Hamburger Schule und von Elbdialog ein.Im Mittelpunkt steht das Konfliktspielfeld als Modell zur Konfliktbearbeitung. Wir erläutern die vier Beziehungsmodi Partner, Parteien, Gegner und Feinde sowie die inhaltlichen Formate Wahrheit, Meinung und Interesse und zeigen an Beispielen, wie Konflikte eskalieren können, wenn wir die jeweilige Form nicht erkennen.Zum Schluss halten wir fest, dass zu jedem Spielfeld bestimmte Verhaltensweisen gehören und schon einzelne Formulierungen ein anderes Konfliktformat auslösen können. Das Modell dient vor allem der Selbstbeobachtung und Selbststeuerung und nicht dazu, Konflikte von außen einseitig einzuordnen.

Stahl, Enno www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Stahl. Andreas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt

Watt willse denn in Duisburg? – Angucken! Ich lade Euch ein nach Duisburg und zu meinen ersten flüchtigen Erfahrungen in einer Stadt, von der vermutlich viele sagen: Duisburg. Warum fährt er denn da hin? Wahrheitsgemäße Antwort: Ich war dort zu einer Preisverleihung. (man höre den Podcast vom April). Und wenn man schon mal dort ist, kann man sich auch umgucken. Schlaglichter Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Damit ist aber auch klar: Dieser Podcast ist ein Schlaglicht. Kenner von Duisburg und dem Pott bin ich nicht. Trotzdem gibt es eine Menge zu erzählen. Facts Duisburg-Ruhrort Museumshafen – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Duisburg. 500 Tausend Einwohner. Mündung der Ruhr in den Rhein. Weltgrößter Binnenhafen und MSV Duisburg. Currywurst und Pommes Schranke. Kohle und Ruhrgebiet. Erz und Koks. Eisen und Stahl. Thyssen und Haniel. Hütten und Landschaftspark. Schimmi und Thanner. Die Aufzählung könnte man noch ziemlich lange fortsetzen. Eindruck 1: City Tour & Industriekultur Seid bei einer City-Tour dabei. Glaubt man erst mal nicht, aber die Geschichte Duisburgs geht bis ins Jahr 883 zurück. Und lange davor waren hier auch die Römer auf Stippvisite. Viel ist davon nicht übrig. Allenfalls kleine Stadtmauerabschnitte aus dem Mittelalter existieren noch. – Die wirklich interessante Geschichte findet ohnehin in der jüngeren Geschichte statt. Es ist die Zeit der Industrialisierung, der Hochzeiten des Kohlenpotts, der Eisen- und Stahlproduktion, der wirtschaftliche Niedergang in den 1980er Jahren und der Wandel der Region. Industriekultur – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das Schlagwort seit dieser Zeit: Industriekultur. Es war etwas Neues, dass man sich nach dem kulturellen Schutz für Schlösser, Burgen und Gärten auch Schutz für Industriebauwerke geben sollte und seitdem gibt. Kunst und neue Innenstadt: Marcatorhalle und das Kunstwerk “5 Arcx 5” – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Prinz-Heinrich Platz und City Palais – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Theater Duisburg – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Teil der Stadtführung ist dabei nicht nur die neue Innenstadt Duisburgs rund um den Prinz Heinrich Platz, sondern auch der Gang zum Innenhafen der Stadt. Einst geschäftiger zusätzlicher Hafen, nahe am Stadtzentrum. Jetzt Fläche für Dienstleistung, für Kultur, Museen, einen Stadtpark und inzwischen auch neuer Wohnraum. Eindruck 2: Der Innenhafen Innenhafen Duisburg zur Dämmerung – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Dass der Innenhafen heute optisch immer noch als Hafen daherkommt, ist vorher festgelegten klaren Regeln zu verdanken und dem Engagement von Museumsleuten der Region. Star des Projekts war und ist der britische Stararchitekt Norman Foster und seine für die bereits in den 1980er Jahren entwickelten Ideen, die zu dieser Zeit geradezu revolutionär waren. Duisburgr Innenhafen mit Museen und “Kneipenmeile” – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Die Umsetzung hat prima geklappt. In alten Speichern ist wieder Leben eingekehrt. Das „Museum Küppersmühle für moderne Kunst“ sorgt qualitativ für Furore. Außerdem gibt es das Kultur- und Stadthistorische Zentrum, ein Museumsgarten, das Ludwigforum und natürlich der Altstadtpark, mit großem Spielplatz. und selbst die selbstgegebene Regel in Sachen Wohnungsbau wurde erfolgreich umgesetzt. Eindruck 3: Duisburgs Sozialstruktur und „Schimmi“ Schimanski: Auch heute noch allgegenwärtig – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Ja, sagt City Guide Franz-Josef Tolle, bei allem Fortschritt habe es damals auch gehörige Kritik gegeben. Nicht am Bauen, aber am sozialen Konzept der Umsetzung zum Beispiel im Wohnungsbau. Viele Wohnungen am Innenhafen seien zu teuer gewesen. Der Zugang von Wohnungsgesellschaften zum Bau von Sozialwohnungen sei ausgeblieben. Dieser Ausbau ist heute noch dringlicher, als vor 30 Jahren. Denn: Probleme mit der Sozialstruktur hat Duisburg jede Menge. Geringe Gehälter, hohe Arbeitslosigkeit, hohe Mietkosten und wachsender Anteil von Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund machen das Leben schwieriger. Eine Folge: Wachsende Kriminalität. Die Infrastruktur der Stadt kommt da nicht mehr nach. Der Duisburg-Tatort Duisburg gehörte noch nie zu den angeblich feinen Adressen der Republik und die Menschen waren schon immer, einfach, rau und herzlich. Nicht von ungefähr entstanden die Tatort Kommissare Christian Thanner und Horst Schimanski, alias Eberhard Feik und Götz George. Thanner und Schimanski ermittelten in der ARD zwischen 1981 und 1991. Schaut man zurück, wurde der WDR wegen dieser Idee erst einmal angefeindet. Die Duisburger müssen Schimmi aber innerhalb des Jahrzehnts sehr lieb gewonnen haben. Noch heute ist die Serie schlicht und einfach Kult. Schimanski “Denkmal” in Ruhrort – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Eindruck 4: Menschennähe und Currywurst Heute kann man ungestraft sagen, dass Schimmi nicht nur den Tatort, sondern auch Duisburg verändert hat. Es war die Zeit mitten im Wandel der Region. Filmaufnahmen fanden mitten in sozialen Brennpunkten oder auch im Hafengebiet von Duisburg-Ruhrort statt. Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das ist jetzt 35 Jahre her, doch Schimmi bleibt allgegenwärtig, mit eigenem Straßenschild in der „Horst Schimanski Gasse“ im alten Ruhrort. Allgegenwärtig auch die Currywurst. Die Einschätzung kann man natürlich nur einem „UR-Duisburger“ überlassen. Gehse inne Stadt… – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Currywurst-Fachsimpelei – Foto: Marina Noble Mitten in Ruhrort, dicht am Wasser liegt die Hafenkneipe „Zum Hübi“. Drinnen wartet „lecker Currywurst“ und vor der Tür, in der Horst Schimanski-Gasse, steht das Schimmi-Denkmal. (Unter uns: Es ist ziemlich klein und auch nicht wirklich gut getroffen) Im Ort, hinter der Dammstraße, findet man weitere Devotionalien, wie ein Schimanski-Graffiti und den Hinweis auf einige Stellen (Der Anker), an denen in unmittelbarer Nachbarschaft des Hafenbeckens gedreht wurde. Eindruck 5: Hütte und Landschaftspark  Duisburg ist Hafenstadt und Hüttenstadt; immer noch. Einige Stahlhütten produzieren nach wie vor. Unter anderen die „August Thyssen Hütte“, das größte Hüttenwerk Europas. Früher Frühling im Landschaftspark-Nord – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das Rohmaterial für die Stahlproduktion ist Eisen. Es kam bis vor einigen Jahren aus der Eisenhütte im Stadtteil Meiderich. Dort findet man heute die zweitgrößte Attraktion im Pott, den Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord. Nur die Essener „Zeche Zollverein“ hat mehr Besucher. Viel Grün und viel Industriekultur, das sind die Zutaten für den Landschaftspark. Jährlich kommen rund 1,2 Millionen Besucher. Genau lässt sich das nicht sagen, denn hier gibt es weder Eintrittspreise noch Öffnungszeiten. 24/7 kostenfrei geöffnet. Hochofen 5 Führungen gibt es. Die kosten Geld, aber das sind Euros, die sich lohnen. Ich könnte zwar behaupten, dass ich vor der Tour genau in die Eisenproduktion eingeweiht war, müsste dafür aber ziemlich hemmungslos lügen. Alles, was ich jetzt weiß, habe ich der sachkundigen wie humorigen Manuela Sass zu verdanken. Weiß Bescheid: Manuela Sass – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das müsst Ihr Euch unbedingt im Original anhören. Im Podcast bekommt Ihr gleichzeitig Infos und ein „Stücksken“ Ruhrpott-Sprache und Humor. Danach seid Ihr nicht nur schlauer, sondern habt Euch  auch amüsiert. Die Tour ist gewissermaßen Lernen, ohne dass man's merkt. Danach wisst Ihr, wie das funktioniert mit dem Eisen. So wurde bis 1985 produziert.   Eisenhütte: Hochofen 5 – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Abstichstelle am Hochofen 5 – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das mit dem Landschaftspark dauerte dann noch eine Weile. Es gibt ihn seit 1994 und seit 2000 steht der ehemalige Industriekomplex unter Denkmalschutz. In Sachen Freizeit hat der Landschaftspark wirklich viel zu bieten. Vor allem viel Grün auf der Fläche von 180 Fußballfeldern. Im Sommer gibt's Fackelführungen, Open Air Kino, Konzerte, den Gasometer zum Tauchen, einen Lehr- und Lernbauernhof und jede Menge Freiflächen zum Spielen und Bewegen. Es warten ein Besucherzentrum und natürlich Gastronomie. Nicht zu vergessen, das Programm für die ganz Wagemutigen. Ein anspruchsvoller „Klettergarten“ zwischen den Hochöfen 1 und 2. Klettern mitten in der Industriekultur – Foto: Rüdiger Edelmann / ttb-media TON-TEXT-BILD Das waren ein paar Eindrücke aus Duisburg, falls ich über eine Stadt erzählen darf, in der ich gerade mal gut 24 Stunden war. Da gibt's das Vorurteil und dann auch die subjektiven Eindrücke. Komplett ist das nicht. Das Trotzdem-Fazit: War und ist spannend! Information Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord Duisburg Duisburg – Tourismus NRW – Tourismus The post Podcast 325 – Der „Hömma Duisburg“ Städtereisetipp first appeared on Deutsches Reiseradio (German Travelradio).

Stahl, Andreas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt

Stahl, Andreas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt

Com veuen els adolescents la Festa Major? La Irene Martinez, membre de la comissió, conversa amb Alèxia Delgado, Vinyet Fullera, Hugo Moreno, Alean Sans i Victòria Stahl. L'entrada Els podcast de la Festa Major 2026: la Festa Major dels adolescents ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Stahl- und Spannbeton haben einen denkbar schlechten Ruf. Aber wie gerechtfertigt ist er? Und gibt es geeignete Alternativen? Über diese und weitere Themen sprechen wir heute mit unserem Gast Wolfgang Finckh! Uns interessiert: Wie seht ihr die Baubranche in Zukunft – ohne Beton und Stahl? Und folgt uns gerne, um keine zukünftigen Episoden zu verpassen. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Mit Wasser durch Stahl wie durch Butter

In this episode, Dr. Andy Cutler is joined by Drs. Stephen Stahl and Jeffrey Strawn to discuss deprescribing practices in psychiatry. They explore why deprescribing is an essential clinical skill, how to determine whether a patient still needs a medication, dose, or combination, and how to approach tapering in a way that balances relapse prevention, withdrawal risk, and patient-centered care. The conversation also covers practical considerations for deprescribing antidepressants, antipsychotics, benzodiazepines, and sedative-hypnotics, with attention to common pitfalls and strategies for safer, more intentional medication management.  Stephen M. Stahl, MD, PhD, DSc (Hon.), is a psychiatrist, psychopharmacologist, and internationally recognized educator in clinical neuroscience and psychopharmacology. He is the author of widely used educational resources including Stahl's Essential Psychopharmacology, Stahl's Prescriber's Guide, and Stahl's Deprescriber's Guide, and his work focuses on translating complex neurobiology into practical clinical concepts for mental health clinicians.  Jeffrey R. Strawn, MD, FAACAP, is a Professor of Psychiatry, Pediatrics, and Clinical & Translational Pharmacology at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is Director of the UC Anxiety Disorders Research Program and Associate Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Neuroscience at UC, and he is the author of Stahl's Deprescriber's Guide.  Andrew J. Cutler, MD, is a distinguished psychiatrist and researcher with extensive experience in clinical trials and psychopharmacology. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Neuroscience Education Institute and EMA Wellness. He is a Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York.  Resources  Strawn, JR, Stahl SM. Stahl's Deprescriber's Guide. Cambridge University Press; 2026. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009642187  Fall Congress   Get $100 off NEI Fall Congress registration with code POD26. Go to https://nei.global/fall to sign up today!   Membership  As a valued NEI Podcast listener, Dr. Cutler's offering you 20% off new NEI Membership with code CUTLER20. Go to https://nei.global/member and join now!  Never miss an episode!

Ein Luxusliner versperrt die Sicht auf Himmel und Meer? Keine Panik: "Stahlblauer Himmel oder himmelblauer Stahl macht auf den Urlaubsfotos am Ende keinen Unterschied." Von Henning Bornemann.

In der Doppel-Spezialfolge von SportRapport – Gamechanger trifft Österreichs Nationalteam im militärischen Fünfkampf auf absolute Spezialisten und stellt sich der Frage: Wie komplett muss ein Athlet sein, um gegen fünf Expertinnen und Experten überhaupt bestehen zu können?Folge 1 begleitet das Team vom ersten Kennenlernen bis hinein in den Wettkampfmodus. Nach einer kompakten Einführung in den militärischen Fünfkampf und die WM-Vorbereitung beginnt der Härtetest: Disziplin 1 ist das Schießen, wo Ruhe, Fokus und Nerven aus Stahl über jeden Treffer entscheiden. Der Fünfkämpfer Noah Poberschnigg trifft auf den Sportschützen Dominic Einwaller auf dem Schießstand. Direkt danach eskaliert Tempo und Risiko auf der Hindernisbahn: Hindernisbahn-Spezialist Patrick Pitzl fordert Fünfkämpfer Stefan Dörflinger heraus – unterstützt von einer Militärstaffel. Sei dabei, wenn Österreichs härteste Allrounder ihre Grenzen verschieben, Spezialisten fordern – und beweisen, wer in diesem ultimativen Härtetest zum echten Gamechanger wird.

Stahl, Enno www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

It's rare for 60 MINUTES to follow a story for 15 years, but Lesley Stahl reports on Jennifer Thompson, a rape victim who learned years after her attack that an innocent man had been sent to prison, a story Stahl covered in 2009. In this era of DNA exonerations, Thompson has come to believe that crime victims are forgotten, and even blamed, when the justice system gets it wrong. She has created Healing Justice, an organization that brings together the wrongfully convicted, crime victims and family members for multi-day intensive retreats and invites 60 MINUTES to come along as they share their stories and move together on a path of healing. This is a double-length segment. Shari Finkelstein is the producer.One of the most awe-inspiring and mysterious migrations in the natural world is currently taking place, stretching from Mexico to the United States and Canada. This incredible spectacle involves millions of monarch butterflies embarking on a monumental aerial journey. Correspondent Anderson Cooper reports from the mountains of Mexico, where the monarchs spent the winter months sheltering in trees before emerging from their slumber to take flight. Denise Schrier Cetta is the producer.

2,5% Zinsen p.a. auf ein unbegrenztes Guthaben mit bis zu fünfmal der gesetzlichen Einlagensicherung*. Auch für Kinder. Das gibt's bei Scalable Capital. Mehr Infos hier. Trump Media will schnelleren Zugang zu Truth-Social-Posts für 100.000 $/Monat verkaufen. Chinas Kimi K3 holt bei KI-Modellen auf. Intuitive Surgical crasht trotz guter Zahlen. Saab liefert ab. Iran-Konflikt eskaliert weiter. ASML verschenkt Aktien. Thyssenkrupp (WKN: 750000) wird zur Finanzholding. TKMS, Nucera, bald Accelis. Allein der TK-Elevator-Anteil ist 3 Mrd. € wert. Eine Wette auf den Umbau, nicht auf Stahl. Wie findet man Tenbagger? Wir haben uns die Analyse eines Hedgefonds angeschaut. Diesen Podcast vom 20.07.2026, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung. *Veränderlicher Zins auf unbegrenztes Guthaben. Konditionen sowie Guthabenverteilung auf scalable.capital/tagesgeld. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Engelbrecht, Sebastian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

Wie CDU/CSU die Bundesrepublik zum Stasi-Staat umbauen will +++ Stahl, Chemie, Zement: Wer zahlt die drastisch steigenden CO₂-Preise? +++ Windkraftfirma pleite nach Palmers Jubelfeier +++ Freiflächen-PV heizt die Umgebung massiv auf +++ Neuer Referentenentwurf: Daten löschen, verändern, blockieren: Was dürfen die Geheimdienste künftig? - Gespräch mit Klaus-Rüdiger Mai +++ TE Energiewendewetter +++ Dieser Wecker wird unterstützt von der INNOMOTION AG. Hier erfahren Sie mehr: www.doppeltsteuernsparen.de Innomotion AG – mit wissenschaftlicher Expertise in der Beratung rund um Kauf, Bewertung und Verwertung von Ideen, Innovationen und Schutzrechten. Das Innomotion-Konzept basiert auf höchstrichterlicher Steuerrechtsprechung und eröffnet eine steuerlich gesicherte, einzigartig attraktive wirtschaftliche Struktur – für massiven Mehrwert und doppelten Effekt. Hier erfahren Sie mehr https://www.doppeltsteuernsparen.de. Wenn Ihnen unser Video gefallen hat: Unterstützen Sie diese Form des Journalismus: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/unterstuetzen-sie-uns

Episode 627 of the A Minute to Midnite Show. Joanie and Jon Stahl join Tony K. Very soon we will all be faced with a difficult decision.

Every badge has a story. Every generation leaves a legacy. Monday July 13, 2026 join host Cleveland for an unforgettable conversation with retired Fort Wayne Police Officer James R. Stahl, who served the Fort Wayne Police Department from 1959 to 1980.   Travel back through two decades of policing as James shares firsthand experiences from the streets of Fort Wayne, discusses how law enforcement changed throughout the 1960s, 70s, and into the 80s, and reflects on the policies, challenges, and lessons that shaped his career.   Hear the remarkable true story of driving the police ambulance and witnessing a victim come back to life—without ever laying a hand on him.   Whether you're a current officer, retired law enforcement, considering a career in policing, or simply enjoy hearing history told by those who lived it, this is an episode you won't want to miss.   Real stories. Real history. Real experience.   Coming soon on Police Pod Talk with your host, Cleveland.   This episode is brought to you by TAG Apparel Visit [tagfw.com](http://tagfw.com)     Music track: Too Hot by Aylex Source: https://freetouse.com/music Music for Videos (Free Download) Music track: Fighter by Aylex Source: https://freetouse.com/music Free Vlog Music Without Copyright     TAG Apparel: “Wear Your Mark!”     Disclaimer:   The views and opinions expressed by the host(s), or guest(s) on Police Pod Talk Podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of our sponsor TAG Apparel. TAG Apparel does not endorse or take responsibility for any statements made during this program.

Braden Gall chats all things Alabama football with Matt Stahl of AL.com and takes your calls! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nickel ist ein Schlüsselrohstoff für Industrie und Luftfahrt. Die Nachfrage steigt rasant. Weil wenige Lieferländer den Markt dominieren, sucht Europa Alternativen – durch Erschließung neuer europäischer Minen und durch Anreicherung in Pflanzen. Mrasek, Volker www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Stell dir vor, du übernimmst also eine Business Unit. Die Pipeline ist ein Friedhof. Deals stehen seit Monaten still. Die Vertriebler verkaufen nämlich lieber das, was sie kennen – Hardware, Stahl, etwas zum Anfassen. Aber dein Wachstum soll aus Software kommen. Und du hast kein Team, das direkt an dich berichtet. Sondern Vertriebssatelliten in 170 Ländern, dotted lines, regionale Strukturen. Willkommen im echten B2B Lösungsverkauf. Genau das hat Dietmar Schneider vor zweieinhalb Jahren erlebt. Er kam als Sales Director zu ADB Safegate, einem Weltmarktführer für Flughafen-Sicherheitssysteme. Sein Auftrag nämlich: eine Business Line aus der Krise holen. Das Produkt war nämlich noch in der Entwicklung. Die Pipeline? Voller Luftnummern. Das Team? Über fünf Kontinente verstreut – und natürlich ohne direkte Berichtslinie. Was Dietmar daraus gemacht hat, ist ein Lehrstück in Vertriebssteuerung. Seine Unit wurde übrigens zur am schnellsten wachsenden Business Line des gesamten Konzerns. Und das zudem in einem Markt, der nur 3–5 % pro Jahr wächst. Wie er das geschafft hat? Hier sind seine Methoden. Warum Vertriebssteuerung der entscheidende Hebel ist „Vertrieb ist der Umsatzmotor", sagt Dietmar. „Und ein Motor, der nicht regelmäßig effizient abliefert, bringt das ganze Unternehmen ins Stocken." Genau darum geht es bei Sales Leadership. Nämlich: Nicht nur verkaufen können. Sondern ein System bauen, das zuverlässig Resultate produziert. In komplexen Branchen – Flughafentechnik, Anlagenbau, IT-Lösungen – dauert ein Sales Cycle ein bis zwei Jahre. Ausschreibungen haben 800 Anforderungen. Und natürlich hast du ein Buying Center mit fünf, sechs Entscheidern. Ohne klare Steuerung verlierst du dich im Nebel. Dietmars erster Move: radikale Transparenz. Nach zwei Wochen hat er die komplette Pipeline „watt gemacht". Sprich: Jede Opportunity, die länger als sechs Monate stillstand, wurde hinterfragt. Sein Grundsatz: Die Pipeline ist die Bibel des Vertriebsleiters. Die Pipeline als Steuerungszentrale Was viele Vertriebsleiter unterschätzen: Eine Pipeline lebt nicht von schierer Masse. „Mehr ist nicht immer mehr", warnt Dietmar. Schließlich kennt er den Reflex: „Schlagzahl, Schlagzahl, Schlagzahl!" Aber im komplexen B2B-Geschäft entscheidet Schlagkraft – die Qualität jedes einzelnen Deals. Seine Methode der Vertriebssteuerung setzt an drei Punkten an: Kenntnis der Top-10-Deals. Du musst wissen, wo die größten Opportunities hängen und wo es klemmt. Slippage erkennen. In welcher Phase bleiben Deals stecken? Wer braucht Unterstützung? Lebenszyklus-Denken. Pipeline nicht nur auf den ersten Abschluss ausrichten, sondern auf drei Stufen: Projektumsatz → Service Level Agreement → Change Requests. Dieser Dreiklang hat Dietmars Pipeline von heute bis ins Jahr 2032 ausgedehnt. Plötzlich sieht nämlich jeder Vertriebler nicht nur den einen Deal. Sondern das gesamte Potenzial eines Kunden. Vertriebsmitarbeiter führen heißt: ihnen beibringen, in Lebenszyklen zu denken, nicht in Abschlüssen. Führung ohne Weisungsbefugnis – so geht's Das ist die härteste Disziplin im Sales Leadership. Du bist verantwortlich für Umsatz. Aber die Vertriebler in den Regionen berichten nicht an dich. Sie haben eigene Chefs, eigene Ziele, eigene Gewohnheiten. Wie steuerst du trotzdem? Dietmars Ansatz ist Führung ohne Weisungsbefugnis durch drei Hebel: Wert liefern. Wenn du dem Regionalvertriebler das Leben leichter machst, öffnet er dir die Tür. Von allein. Sei es durch besseres Pre-Sales, bessere Tools oder eine überzeugende Vertriebsgeschichte. Präsenz zeigen. Dietmar besuchte jede regionale Sales-Konferenz persönlich. Er arbeitete mit den Teams vor Ort, verstand ihre Märkte. Und baute dadurch Vertrauen auf. Diplomatie statt Befehl. „Ich kann niemandem sagen: Du machst das jetzt." Stattdessen: gemeinsame Sales-Konferenzen, gemeinsame Pipeline-Reviews. Und natürlich gemeinsame Erfolge feiern. Gerade im Dotted Line Management ist die Kunst: Du musst so viel Mehrwert schaffen. So viel, dass die Leute wollen, dass du dabei bist. Nicht, weil sie müssen. Vom Hardware-Verkäufer zum Lösungsanbieter Eine der größten Hürden im B2B Lösungsverkauf: Du hast eine Install-Base für Hardware. Lampen, Docking-Systeme, Befeuerung. Und jetzt willst du denselben Kunden Software verkaufen. Aber die Vertriebler? Die kommen aus der Welt von „Stahl und Eisen". Etwas zum Anfassen. Dietmars Lösung: keine Zwangsbeglückung, sondern Win-Win-Storytelling. Wenn ein Hardware-Vertriebler versteht: „Mit der Software-Geschichte sichere ich mein Lampengeschäft ab", dann verkauft er sie freiwillig mit. Ganz einfach. Denn er bindet seinen Kunden enger an sich. Sein Team entwickelte dazu ein One-Stop-Shop-Narrativ: „Wir vernetzen euch den kompletten Flughafen." Licht, Docking, Tower-Software, digitale Wartung. Alles aus einer Hand. Das eliminiert Einzelwettbewerber. Und macht den Kundenkleber stärker. Wann du Nein sagen musst Ein oft übersehener Teil der Vertriebssteuerung: die Fähigkeit, Nein zu sagen. Übrigens: Zu Kunden, die nur „mal ein Angebot" wollen. Zu Ausschreibungen, bei denen der Wettbewerber schon gesetzt ist. Zu Opportunities ohne echten Pain. Dietmar ist da glasklar: „Ein Angebot für ein großes Verfahren kostet uns 50.000 bis 100.000 Euro." Wer jeden Request bedient, verbrennt Ressourcen. Deshalb nutzt er MEDPIC – ein Qualifizierungs-Framework, das jeden Deal auf Herz und Nieren prüft. Erst dann fließen Ressourcen. Sein Tipp für die Pipeline-Qualifizierung: „Wenn der Kunde nur zurückschreibt ‚schick mir mal das Angebot', ohne Rückfragen, ohne Interesse – dann will er in 90 % der Fälle einfach seine drei Vergleichsangebote." Lauf. So einfach ist das. Vertriebsmitarbeiter führen heißt in diesem Fall: ihnen den Rücken stärken. Auch mal einen Deal sterben zu lassen. Denn jede Stunde im falschen Deal fehlt im richtigen. Der Turnaround-Bauplan Was Dietmar Schneider in zweieinhalb Jahren geschafft hat, lässt sich auf fast jeden B2B Lösungsverkauf übertragen. Sein Bauplan – konkret in fünf Schritten: Pipeline radikal bereinigen. Alles raus, was älter als sechs Monate ist und sich nicht bewegt. Ehrlichkeit vor Hoffnung. Lebenszyklus-Pipeline aufbauen. Jeder Kunde bekommt drei Blöcke: Projekt → SLA → Change Request. Das macht die Planung auf Jahre belastbar. Seller Education. Trainiere deine Vertriebler im Cross-Selling. Nicht per Memo, sondern in Workshops, Sales-Konferenzen, direkt beim Kunden. Executive Summary auf jedes Angebot. Keine „Zahlenwurst", sondern eine emotionale Zusammenfassung: Warum das Ganze, was der Kunde davon hat. Playbook bauen. Was passiert beim Kundenbesuch? Wie qualifizieren wir? Wie läuft ein Bid-No-Bid? Runtergeschrieben, nachlesbar, trainierbar. Das Ergebnis? Schnellstes Wachstum im gesamten Konzern. Ein Award auf der globalen Sales-Konferenz. Und vor allem: eine Pipeline, die bis 2032 reicht.

627- Will You Survive the Craziness of a Dystopian Digital Future? – Joanie & Jon Stahl Right click to Download  

In what might be the ultimate front of the U.S. trade war with China, correspondent Jon Wertheim reports from the only active rare earth mine in the U.S., deep in the Mojave Desert near the California-Nevada border. Today, China holds a near-monopoly over the strategic metals that are key components in smartphones, robotics and EVs, but also fighter jets, drones and radar technology. Wertheim looks at the private company, now partly owned by the federal government, that is ramping up rare earth mining, processing and magnet-making in response to China's threats to cut off rare earths. Graham Messick is the producer. As tech companies promise that AI-powered autonomous vehicles will transform transportation, correspondent Anderson Cooper takes a ride down the ancient roads and medieval alleyways of London in the iconic black cab. London's black cab industry still relies on a 161-year-old test called “the Knowledge,” requiring prospective cabbies to memorize thousands of London's landmarks and the shortest routes between them all. Cooper reports on this legacy institution and why London cab drivers aren't about to hand over their keys to big tech. Katie Brennan is the producer.Something unusual is going on in Major League Baseball stadiums across the country, and it isn't traditional baseball. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports from Savannah, Ga., on the dancing, back-flipping, lip-syncing almost-baseball team, the Savannah Bananas. They've created a new twist on the sport, which they call Banana Ball. Among its rules: a two-hour time limit; no bunting, walks or mound visits; and if a fan catches a foul ball, it's an out. Stahl meets Banana Ball's unorthodox, yellow-clad founder, Jesse Cole, and discovers the electric, circus-meets-sporting-event atmosphere that is selling out ballparks. Shari Finkelstein and Collette Richards are the producers.

Scherer, Katja www.deutschlandfunk.de, Wirtschaft am Mittag

Die EU zieht die Zollschranken hoch – für Billigpakete und Stahl aus dem Ausland. Und: Der Goldpreis fällt unter 4.000 Dollar – ist das der Tiefpunkt?

Eighty years after the end of World War II and liberation of the last remaining Nazi concentration camps, correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on the miraculous story of three pregnant women, and their babies, who survived notorious slave labor and concentration camps, including Auschwitz. Stahl meets the three “babies,” now in their 80s, who were born after their mothers concealed their pregnancies from their Nazi captors and gave birth under the most horrific conditions imaginable. The story of their survival, and how they found each other 65 years later, involves seemingly impossible twists of fate, luck, and unfathomable suffering. Stahl also tells the tale of the American medic who was part of the liberation of the camps and discovered, and ultimately helped save, one of the babies. This is a double-length segment. Shari Finkelstein is the producer. The coastal waters around Cape Town, South Africa had long been a global destination for seeing great white sharks. That was until about ten years ago, when these feared predators began washing up on beaches with their livers missing. Correspondent Anderson Cooper goes to South Africa to investigate a whodunnit that's fueled a bitter feud among scientists and conservationists who can't agree on who, or what, is the real culprit. Michael Gavshon is the producer.

Wattmessung im Jahre 2026: wie nutzen wir unseren Powermeter, welche Fehler haben wir gemacht und vor allem welche Dinge haben sich echt bewährt. Es geht nicht nur ums Trainieren, sondern auch darum sich vor Übertraining schützen, sich einschätzen zu können und vielleicht sogar zu merken, wenn etwas nicht stimmt – z.B. Dehydration, Hitze, Infekt. Dazu sprechen wir auch über die aktuelle Technik. Die sehr ausgereift ist, egal ob man die Werte in der Kurbel, Welle oder Pedal misst. Auf Pedale gehen wir aus gegebenen Anlass etwas tiefer ein, da gerade das Assioma Pro RL released wurde. Wer hätte gedacht, dass das spektakulärste Fahrrad, das wir je verkauft haben aus Stahl ist. Das Jaegher Phoenix Ascender FL X ist ein Edelstahl-Maßanzug der Sonderklasse – mit 3D-gedruckten Bauteilen, Schweißtechnik aus dem Triebwerksbau, Rohren die teilweise nur 0,25 mm dünn sind. Einfach ein Meisterwerk in Stahl. Wertvoll ist das richtige Wort – nicht teuer: Wertvoll! VeloPin löst endlich das POI-Chaos auf Garmin, Wahoo, COROS und Hammerhead. Und: Die EYB-Pickliste ist jetzt mit über 300 Picks offiziell da! ------------------------------------------------------------ SCHLAFKLEIDUNG VON DAGSMEJAN (Werbung) ------------------------------------------------------------ 15 % Rabatt mit Code EYB15: https://dagsmejan.de/collections/stay-cool-men?utm_source=referral&utm_campaign=auddy&utm_content=EYB_summer26 ------------------------------------------------------------ ALLE LINKS ZUR SENDUNG ------------------------------------------------------------ Jaegher Custom Bikes: https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/jaegher/ Favero Assioma im Shop: https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/favero-electronics/ VeloPin – POI-Tool für Garmin, Wahoo, COROS & Hammerhead: https://velopin.bike/ OnRouteMap: https://onroutemap.de/de/ EYB Pickliste (300 Picks!): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UjfitykkrWqKdWUTrYY0JBX-T4Qn8pdSm6RiWlM4j0M/edit?usp=sharing Alle Partner-Shops (Tzampas, Everve, Otinga & Co.): https://www.enjoyyourbike.com/neu/aktuelles/partner-shops/ ------------------------------------------------------------ INHALT ------------------------------------------------------------ 00:00:00 Intro 00:07:36 Wattmessung 2026: Wie nutzt man heute den Powermeter? 00:46:06 Powermeter birgt auch Risiken: Overtraining & das immer mehr wollen 00:55:14 Optimaler Schlaf mit Eukalyptus-Faser: Dagsmejan 01:01:54 Pedal-Powermeter endlich erwachsen: Assioma PRO RL, MX, SL 01:13:43 Was soll man kaufen? Kurbelsystem vs. Welle vs. Pedal-Powermeter! 01:25:26 So baut Jaegher das Next-Level Edelstahl-Custom-Bike! 01:56:55 Hörer-Pick: POI perfekt am Garmin, Coros, Hammerhead & Wahoo! 02:04:48 300 PICKS! Die Pickliste ist da! 02:16:53 E.Y.B. Partner-Shops: Tzampas, Everve, Otinga & Co. 02:27:54 Outro: Ingo & André wurden ausgestattet von (niemandem?) 02:29:28 Pre-Show Aufnahme gerettet!

With a roar the NHL and NBA seasons come to an end! Josh, Matthew and Andrew discuss the historic Knicks championship and the future of the Spurs. After that we discuss the Canes domination of Vegas in the Stanley Cup and finish off with some chat about the World Cup reception in the USA.Send us a text!Support the show

Aktien hören ist gut. Aktien kaufen ist besser. Bei unserem Partner Scalable Capital geht's unbegrenzt per Trading-Flatrate und auf der hauseigenen European Investor Exchange, die genau auf Privatanleger zugeschnitten ist. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier: scalable.capital/oaws. Stahl. Früher einer der relevantesten Wirtschaftssektoren überhaupt. Heute fliegt der Bereich meistens unterm Radar. Aber es passiert viel: Autonachfrage sinkt. Rüstungsnachfrage steigt. Billiger Stahl kommt aus China. Grüner Stahl kommt aus Europa. Wie steht die Branche da? Wie sehen die Margen von einem Stahlproduzenten aus? Was genau verkauft ein Stahlkonzern? Genau solche Fragen haben wir mit Gunnar Groebler diskutiert - dem CEO von Salzgitter (WKN: 620200). Freuen uns über Feedback! Diesen Podcast vom 13.06.2026, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Jim and Greg for the Friday 3 Martini Lunch! Today, they tackle President Trump saying a deal with Iran is imminent, the hyperbolic venting of longtime CBS reporters over the shakeup at 60 Minutes, foreigners being blown away in awe at the USA as they come for the World Cup, and Pete Buttigieg's weak argument for deciding presidential elections with a national popular vote.First, they react to President Trump calling off intense airstrikes and an invasion of Kharg Island because a peace deal with Iran is imminent. Iran is also releasing it's version of the agreement, which almost assuredly does not resemble the actual negotiations. This is a ruse Tehran has tried before. But are we actually close to a deal?Next, they laugh as longtime CBS reporter and 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl calls Bari Weiss' shakeup at the network "by far the worst experience I've been involved in, or even witnessed." Citing a Washington Free Beacon story, Jim and Greg remind Stahl of some of the far more troubling stories she has done and how dramatic the legacy media get over changes they don't like.Then, they relish the stories of foreigners coming to the U.S. for the World Cup and gushing about how much they love the country, our people, and what we have to offer. It's a good reminder of how good we have it when others see it for the first time.Finally, they pick apart Pete Buttigieg's argument for scrapping the Electoral College for a national popular vote for president. Buttigieg says it would make every state matter. Jim and Greg explain why the Electoral College makes far more sense - including reasons we just witnessed this month.Please visit our great sponsors:OneSkinGet 15% off OneSkin with code 3ML at https://oneskin.co/3MLPocket HoseFor a limited time, get two free gifts—a 360° rotating pocket pivot and a thumb drive nozzle—when you buy the Pocket Hose Ballistic; just text MARTINI to 64000, message and data rates may apply.Fast Growing TreesBetter plants, better growing, and an extra 20% off with code MARTINI at https://FastGrowingTrees.com/Martini for a limited time; terms and conditions may apply.New episodes every weekday. 

Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase break down Jordan Stahl's dominant postseason performance and evaluate his candidacy for the Conn Smythe Trophy. They explore the latest NHL trade rumors surrounding Dylan Larkin and examine the frustration involving Detroit's front office. Discussions also cover John Tortorella's fiery press conference and the impact of NHL award voting inconsistencies. 01:00 - Friday Banter and Preview 03:29 - Jordan Stahl's Conn Smythe Case 05:36 - Tortorella Defends Carter Hart 09:07 - NHL Awards and Jack Adams Debate 15:35 - Dylan Larkin and Trade Speculation

US-Präsident Trump senkt Zölle auf Agrar- und Industrieausrüstung auf 15 Prozent und passt Metallzölle an. Ziel ist es, Investitionen in US-Industrie und Landwirtschaft zu fördern. Die Regelung gilt bis Ende 2027 und enthält Ausnahmen für bestimmte Materialien.

Die Schweizer Tech-Industrie blickt mit Sorge auf die internationalen Handelskonflikte. Swissmem-Präsident Martin Hirzel über unsichere US-Zölle, die existenzielle Bedrohung durch die EU und die Folgen des Nahost-Kriegs für die Lieferketten. Swissmem-Präsident Martin Hirzel zieht für die Schweizer Tech-Industrie (Maschinen-, Elektro- und Metall-Industrie) eine vorsichtig positive Bilanz zum Start ins Jahr 2026: Aufträge, Umsatz und Exporte legen leicht zu - vor allem dank des Booms bei KI-Datencentern, von dem Elektro- und Energieinfrastrukturfirmen profitieren. Schwieriger bleibt die Lage dagegen für viele KMU im klassischen Maschinenbau, die unter geopolitischen Unsicherheiten und der Investitionszurückhaltung leiden. Sorgen bereiten der Branche zudem die US-Zölle sowie neue EU-Zölle auf Stahl, die Schweizer Produzenten stark treffen könnten. Hoffnung setzt die Industrie deshalb auch auf neue Freihandelsabkommen etwa mit den Mercosur-Staaten, das nun im Parlament diskutiert wird.

ABOUT THE EPISODE Our next episode features 2026 DIII NCAA 197 NCAA Runner-Up Josh Stahl. We discuss his incredible story to the NCAA Finals stage after fighting a lot of adversity during his college career. Incredible perseverance which lead a dominant run over his last two seasons at York College.Twitter & Instagram - @D3NationPodcastABOUT THE PODCAST Hosted by Anthony and Gennaro Bonaventura, former DIII wrestlers at Waynesburg University, current DIII Head Coach at Stevens Institute of Technology & DII Head Coach at Fairmont State University. The D3 Nation podcast mission is to provide DIII wrestling news and updates throughout the year. We also look forward to delivering episodes featuring DIII coaches and wrestlers as special guests to share their stories. We are both passionate about DIII wrestling and want to use this platform to keep the wrestling community educated on what is happening in DIII plus raise awareness of the amazing stories in DIII Wrestling.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 8am hour of Thursday's Mac & Cube continued with Zach Barnett, from Football Scoop, telling us why he's in for a 24-team Playoff, where some teams could see immediate benefits from expansion, and how the CFP Committee should select the 24 teams; then, Greg explains why he'd have Notre Dame preseason #1; later, Matt Stahl, from AL.com, says why College Football might emulate horse racing when it comes to regulation, if it's realistic to expect some sort of cap to be imposed, and who actually has the influence to make any potential changes; and finally, Greg & Cole get into where Gunner Stockton struggles as a QB. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.