Podcast appearances and mentions of stuart lindsay

Frank got the band back together for their annual conversation about the business of golf. Jim Koppenhaver of Pellucid Golf and Stuart Lindsay of Edgehill Consulting join Frank for a lively chat about the 20 percent growth in golf since the Pandemic, the lower supply of courses, changing golf playing patterns due to remote work and a vibrant economy stimulating the golfing demographic. Always something new to learn about how golf performs as a business.

Will our courts defend the people against medical tyranny?That's the hope of retired judge Stuart Lindsay who joins us for episode 10 of the Conservative One: Pandemic Unmasked podcast.Stuart Lindsay is a retired Federal Circuit Court judge who presided in more than two thousand Family Law Act cases and in many cases in other parts of the Commonwealth jurisdiction. He was admitted to the bar in 1981 and worked as a solicitor & barrister until being appointed to the Federal Circuit Court in 2004. He retired in 2014 to continue working as a barrister.The podcast is now powered by The Good Sauce conservative news site which can be found at goodsauce.news More podcast episodes from Conservative One can be found at www.georgechristensen.com.au/podcast

Want the video or the rest of the season? https://GoodSauce.news/unmasked • Please rate this podcast channel with 5 stars and some lovely comments to help us beat the algorithms. • George Christensen will be a keynote speaker at the Australian Church And State Summit on 26 Feb 2022. Details at https://ChurchAndState.com.au

In this House Chat segment, Jim Koppenhaver, Founder & President of Pellucid Corp provides a detailed overview of the new Golf Market Research Center (GMRC) Pellucid he created with Stuart Lindsay, Principal, Edgehill Golf Advisors.  The GMRC provides facility comparative reporting and benchmarking information including weather-based operational data, mini-market profiles, monthly trends, a range of KPIs, and peer group benchmarking. Numerous facilities are already taking advantage of an outstanding Pilot Program, and the official launch for those interested in being Charter Members with a range of additional benefits begins on May 1, 2021. In this Advocacy segment, David Young, CEO of Cadre Health outlines the financial benefits presented by the Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC). The ERTC provides a significant financial benefit opportunity to businesses and Cadre Health specializes in helping owners and operators navigate and take advantage of this program with no upfront costs, resulting in funds being returned to the business via the ERTC Program.   

In this first episode of Frankly Speaking for 2020, Frank Rossi chats with Jim Koppenhaver (Pellucid Consulting), Stuart Lindsay (Edgehill Golf Advisors), Jamie Robb (superintendent at Marine Drive Golf Club, N Vancouver, BC), and Craig Cochran (supt at Van Patten Golf Club, Albany-area, NY) about the impact of COVID-19 now and moving forward on the golf economy, the game and golf course operations from the dining room to putting surfaces. Presented by DryJect and Intelligro/Civitas Turf Defense.

In this episode of Frankly Speaking, Frank Rossi chats with Jim Koppenhaver of Pellucid Corp and Stuart Lindsay of Edge Hill Golf Advisors. Jim is a frequent guest on Frankly Speaking, offering his refreshingly contrarian (some would say brutally realistic) view of the golf industry. Stuart Lindsay, a first-time guest, has 45 years of broad experience in golf management and measurement. The group reviews the impact of the abysmal 2018 weather on industry performance, how golf participation metrics are now including off-course activity like TopGolf and golf simulators, and the approach to growing the game by making it fun. Presented by DryJect and Intelligro/Civitas.

Stuart Lindsay has been in technology and data-driven marketing research since the early '80's. He's one of the golf industry's foremost thought leaders on industry trends, localized marketing research, weather impact statistics, and fact-based decision-making for club operators. Today, we're digging deep into where the golf business has been and where it's heading...and most importantly, what club owners can do about it. 2019 Changes to the Rules of Golf Stuart's of the opinion, just like Rory McIlroy, that the rules are the rules...just deal with it. At first, his opinion surprised me. Stuart is a big proponent of making golf accessible to the next generation of players. As we talked further, he made it clear that the rules themselves are not the issue making newcomers feel confused or overwhelmed - it's more in the messaging to newcomers and the "on-boarding" processes in our sport. Many of the rules, especially those having to do with etiquette, are designed around safety, pace of play and convenience. If our messaging would do a better job of clarifying, he believes that the rules would not be nearly the sources of confusion they seem to be. In fact, things like our focus on medal play rather than match play seems to be perpetuated by media coverage of the major tours. Match play simply isn't conducive to television. Using Data to Drive Net New Business to Your Golf Facility Stuart has many years of experience consulting and performing research for golf facilities - marketing research, feasibility studies, comparisons, operations reviews, etc. As his career has taken him through various technological endeavors, he is one of the most qualified individuals I can think of to speak to the importance of data-driven decision making in golf operations today. Data allows club owners to understand the ecosystem that they exist in - their customers, competition, and potential differentiators. "Data is going to do nothing but become more and more important" - Stuart Lindsay The problem is that aggregated data in the golf industry has been extremely hard to come by. Rounds, spending, and participation data is complete fragmented largely because point-of-sale systems haven't evolved to the point of truly integrating their respective data sets yet. Stuart points out the importance of comparative data - simply measuring performance relative to prior weeks, months, years in real-time will prove to be a game changer for golf facilities. He also points out that club operators need to be paying attention to this stuff and who is "owning" their customer data. Companies like Google and Facebook, as well as 3rd party bartering systems are really good at selling off customer data. This can drive a wedge between your club and your customers if you're not careful. Contact Info If you'd like to reach Stuart, he can be reached at (262) 241-7088. You can also check out pellucidcorp.com for an incredible array of golf industry data or Edgehill Golf Advisors for more info

Stuart Lindsay has been in technology and data-driven marketing research since the early '80's. He's one of the golf industry's foremost thought leaders on data-driven golf operations and decision-making. Today, we're digging deep into where the golf business has been and where it's heading...and most importantly, what club owners can do about it. 2019 Changes to the Rules of Golf Stuart's of the opinion, just like Rory McIlroy, that the rules are the rules...deal with it. At first, I was surprised that this was his opinion. Stuart is a big proponent of making golf accessible and compelling to the next generation of players. As we talked further, he made it clear that the rules themselves are not the issue making newcomers feel confused or overwhelmed - it's more in the messaging and our on boarding processes. Many the rules, especially those having to do with etiquette, are designed around safety, pace of play and convenience. If our messaging would do a better job of clarifying, he believes that the rules would not be nearly the sources of confusion that they are today. In fact, things like our focus on medal play rather than match play seems to be perpetuated my media coverage of the major tours. Match play simply isn't conducive to television. Using Data to Drive Golf Facility Business Stuart has many years of experience consulting with and performing research for golf facilities - marketing research, feasibility studies, comparisons, operations reviews, etc. As his career has taken him through various technological endeavors, he's well equipped to speak to the importance of data-driven decision making in golf operations. Data allows club owners to understand the ecosystem that they exist in - their customers, competition, and potential differentiators. "Data is going to do nothing but become more and more important" - Stuart Lindsay The problem is that aggregated data in the golf industry is extremely hard to come by. Rounds, spending, and participation data is complete fragmented largely because point-of-sale systems haven't evolved to the point of truly integrating their respective data sets yet. Stuart points out the importance of comparative data - simply measuring performance relative to prior weeks, months, years in real-time will prove to be a game changer for golf facilities. He also points out that club operators need to be paying attention to this stuff and who is "owning" their customer data. Companies like Google and Facebook, as well as 3rd party bartering systems are really good at selling off customer data. This can drive a wedge between your club and your customers if you're not careful. This conversation was fascinating for all of us at KPI Golf considering what we have on the horizon. We're rolling out performance tracking and real-time data technologies that even the smallest facilities will be able to afford. If you'd like to reach Stuart at Edgehill Golf Advisors or Pellucid, he can be reached at (262)241-7088. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/golf-essentials/message

In this episode we hear about fixed-gap tunnel junction for reading DNA nucleotides. Featuring an interview with Stuart Lindsay and Yann Astier.

The tiny world of nanobiology is the topic of this show. Dr. Biology sits down with nanobiologist and physicist Stuart Lindsay to learn about nanobiology and some of the cool and strange things that happen when things are so small.

A conversation with Stuart Lindsay of Arizona State University. Lindsay describes work where he and his colleagues use scanning tunneling microscopy to read out bases of DNA.