Podcasts about Tasmin

Send us a textIn this episode, Tasmin Bota shares her  journey as a mother of a premature baby and the founder of Preemie Connect. Tasmin shares about her traumatic birth experience, the challenges faced in the NICU, and the lack of emotional support for parents of premature infants. Tasmin also highlights the motivation behind creating Preemie Connect as a way to fill the gap in support and resources for families dealing with prematurity. The conversation also touches on the current initiatives of Preemie Connect and the ongoing fight for better emotional care in neonatal units. The discussion also highlights the importance of community support, the impact of language used by healthcare providers, and the systemic issues that affect preemie care in South Africa. Tasmin also outlines her vision for the future of Preemie Connect and the necessary policy changes to improve outcomes for preemie families.Link to episode on youtube: https://youtu.be/aFE9vF4NbVoResources mentioned in episode: https://preemieconnect.my.canva.site/Contact:   Preemie Connect Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/preemieconnect/#Preemie Connect Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/preemieconnectPreemie Connect Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/preemieconnectPreemie Connect TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@preemieconnectAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

The Aspiring Kryptonian TASMIN HUMPHRIES joins in on the Superman celebrations! Tasmin runs the UK's largest Superman site, sports a massive Superman collection, and is an all-around awesome person. She and Shawn discuss how she became a Superman fan, how becoming parents has challenged their Superman merch collecting impulses, and their excitement for James Gunn's upcoming film. 

Remember when Cover Me episodes used to be as long as Titanic? Covers by: Michael Ball, Tasmin and Deja Vu, New Found Glory, Big Daddy, Me First and The Gimme Gimmes, DragonForce Tidal playlist here

British pop/rock vocalist and songwriter Tasmin Archer joins Al to discuss Daniel Lanois' 2003 album Shine. Tasmin talks about how she became a fan of Lanois' music, and she breaks down the elements of Shine that make it one of her favorite albums, highlighting some of her favorite tracks along the way. She also revisits the making of her 1992 signature hit “Sleeping Satellite” and reveals which band indirectly influenced its sound. The conversation concludes with Tasmin talking about her upcoming album A Cauldron of Random Notes, which will be released in late 2024 or early 2025.To keep up with news on Tasmin's album release, sign up for her newsletter and much more, check out tasminarcher.com. You can also follow Tasmin on X at @tasminarcher and on Facebook at tasmin.archer.Al is on Bluesky at @almelchior.bsky.social. This show has accounts on Instagram and Threads at @youmealbum. Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter! https://youmealbum.substack.com/. You can also support the show on Buzzsprout at https://www.buzzsprout.com/1542814/episodes or at the link at the bottom of these show notes.1:15 Tasmin joins the show1:45 Tasmin talks about the Lanois track that hooked her on his music2:52 Tasmin recalls the moment she knew “Sleeping Satellite” was going to be special5:13 Tasmin explains how she initially got exposed to Lanois' music7:52 Tasmin and Al talk about how they responded to the album's sequencing11:55 Tasmin explains how Shine gets better with repeated listens14:03 Tasmin talks about the timeless quality of Lanois' music18:58 Tasmin identifies what she likes about Lanois' vocals24:59 “Shine” is one of Tasmin's favorite tracks on the album26:54 Tasmin and Al discuss “I Love You” and “Falling at Your Feet” (with a brief Genesis detour)31:53 Tasmin and Al talk about Lanois' take on reggae34:56 Tasmin shares her reaction to some of Lanois' lyrics38:49 Tasmin expects that Lanois will continue to make great music41:57 Tasmin explains how Lanois may have influenced some tracks on her new album44:17 Tasmin talks about some of the other influences on “Madame Joy”48:41 One of Tasmin's new songs reminds her of U250:36 Tasmin discusses the process of making A Cauldron of Random Notes58:57 Tasmin explains where the title for A Cauldron of Random Notes came from1:00:57 Tasmin talks about her initial reaction to “Sleeping Satellite” as it was being written1:03:55 Tasmin discusses the possibility of upcoming live performances Outro music is from “Sleeping Satellite” by Tasmin Archer.Support the show

Tasmin Carter works as an executive assistant at a financial services firm. But her story to stability and success was full of obstacles. A survivor of childhood abuse, an unhealthy marriage, and stage three colon cancer, Tasmin's story is one of incredible resilience, and we're incredibly thankful to Tasmin for sharing her story with us for the first time publicly. On this episode of She Pivots, Tasmin recounts the secret of her father's affair, the aftermath of the heart-wrenching decision to put her child up for adoption at 17, the decision to leave her husband, her courageous battle with colon cancer, and the creation of her nonprofit "Forward Hope," which helps kids aging out of the foster care system. And don't miss the special bonus content at the end of the episode, where you can hear from the woman who nominated Tasmin - her boss!   She Pivots was created by host Emily Tisch Sussman to highlight women, their stories, and how their pivot became their success. To learn more about Tasmin, follow us on Instagram @ShePivotsThePodcast or visit shepivotsthepodcast.com.Support the show: https://www.shepivotsthepodcast.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tamsin Grimmer – EY Consultant and Author The Beckies talk with Tamsin all about ‘loving pedagogy'. We explore why this matters, what does it look like in the early years environment and why it has sparked a particular interest for Tamsin. We also chat about Tasmin's journey as an early years educator. Tamsin gives us an inspiring glimpse into her latest book ‘Love and Nurture in the Early Years'. Get in touch with Tamsin www.tamsingrimmer.comGrab a cuppa and have a 15 min listen with us.Head to www.thrivinglanguage.co.uk to discover moreTraining for educators, key note speakers and workshops, one to one sessions for speech language and communication  play sessions for children and families.  Publications Routledge: Speech Language and Communication in the Early Years Speech Language and Communication for Healthy Little Minds Email Rebecca@thrivinglanguage.co.uk  Thank you for listening and being part of this awesome Thriving Community who   empower all children to be understood.   The BeckiesHead to www.thrivinglanguage.co.uk to discover more with The Beckies.Training for educators, key note speakers and workshops, one to one sessions for speech language and communication play sessions for children and families.Publications Routledge:Speech Language and Communication in the Early YearsSpeech Language and Communication for Healthy Little MindsEmail Rebecca@thrivinglanguage.co.ukThank you for listening and being part of this awesome Thriving community who empower all children to be understood. The Beckies

Joining us from Buenos Aires, Tasmin Lockwood, a seasoned journalist with a rich background reporting at the intersection of people, climate and technology. Tasmin shares her journey from local news in South Wales to international climate tech coverage at Insider, discussing the pivotal moments that shaped her career and her passion for the intersection of technology, society, and climate. The conversation delves into the nuances of climate tech, the importance of adaptation, and the collaborative spirit within the industry.Key Topics Discussed:* Tasmin's Career Journey: From her early days at the Northern Echo to her impactful role at Insider, Tasmin recounts her experiences covering tech and climate stories.* The Importance of Metadata and Privacy: How the Snowden revelations influenced Tasmin's focus on the societal impacts of technology.* The Power of Venture Capital: Understanding the critical role of VC in shaping today's technological landscape and its potential for driving climate solutions.* Collaboration in Climate Tech: The unique, cooperative atmosphere within the climate tech sector, where sharing knowledge and resources is crucial for collective progress.* Adaptation and Climate Finance: The urgent need for adaptation solutions and the debate around their investability, highlighting the importance of creative approaches to climate resilience.* The Role of Journalism in Climate Reporting: The challenges and responsibilities of reporting on climate issues, including the importance of accountability journalism and the rise of climate disinformation.Tasmin's Catalysts:* Dark Waters (2019): A film based on the 2016 New York Times article about a lawyer's battle against DuPont's pollution, highlighting corporate responsibility.* The Lorax by Dr. Seuss: A compelling introduction to environmental themes, suitable for both children and adults.* Drilled Podcast by Amy Westervelt: An insightful podcast series on climate disinformation and environmental reporting.* Planet Critical with Rachel Donald : A podcast offering diverse perspectives on climate and technology, including critical analysis of current issues.Follow Tasmin Lockwood: LinkedInConnect with Us: LinkedIn | BlueSky | XRate and Review us: Spotify | Apple PodcastsSupport Wicked Problems:If you enjoyed this episode, please consider becoming a member at wickedproblems.earth, and leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or sharing it with a friend. Your support helps us continue to bring you insightful conversations on climate tech. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let's talk about menopause for a sec. I don't have to tell you that we live in a society where there's constant pressure on women to stay looking young, pretty, and thin... creating these unattainable standards that leave you feeling exhausted, frustrated and hating your body.Then...perimenopause comes in and you're now experiencing MORE challenges like weight gain, unfamiliar symptoms, and a rage that comes from nowhere leaving you tired, resentful and lost.You might hate the fact that your clothes don't fit but you've had decades of dieting experience and you know it doesn't work. So... what now?How can you focus on creating a healthy lifestyle, support your relationship with food, get rid of body shame, and feel confident throughout your menopause journey? That's what we're talking about on the podcast with midlife intuitive eating & body image coach, Tamsin Broster. If you're going through menopause, experiencing symptoms you've never had to deal with before, and you're feeling alone, lost and not knowing how to navigate this stage of your life in a way that supports your health, body image and relationship with food, you're not alone and this episode is going to have such an impact on you.In this episode, you'll here:The difficulties of menopause that no one talks aboutHow menopause can negatively impact your body image and relationship with foodHow to eat intuitively during your menopause journeyHow to navigate the fear of weight gain and the feelings of failureHow to change your perspective of your "happy weight"How to raise your children has intuitive eaters with a healthy relationship with foodWhat to expect during menopause and how diet culture plays into itPractical tips to feel more confidence in your bodyAnd so much more!Connect with Tamsin Broster here!Instagram: @tamsin_brosterWebsite: https://tamsinbroster.co.uk/RESOURCESGet INSTANT access to my FREE Mindful Eating Challenge: https://sabrinamagnan.com/mindfuleatingchallenge Connect with Sabrina: Connect with Sabrina on Instagram @sabrina.magnan.health Get on the Food Freedom Academy Waitlist

AUKUS is expected to be a topic at today's trans-Tasman meeting.   New Zealand and Australia's Foreign Ministers and Defence Ministers will meet for talks in Melbourne today.   Australia New Zealand Leadership Forum Co-Chair Greg Lowe says it's certainly worth having discussions about the second pillar of AUKUS.   That second pillar involves things like cyber security and AI, rather than military action  He told Mike Hosking that the meeting is happening at an important time.   Lowe says financial troubles following the pandemic have been followed by tough geopolitical circumstances.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author and spiritual teacher Pam Grout shares her journey of grief, joy, loss, miracles, and healing after losing her daughter. Pam talks about her bestselling books like "E Squared," "The Course In Miracles Experiment," her foundation in honor of her daughter, the role of synchronicities & manifestation, and more. A psychic told Pam she'd have a daughter. At age 36 and single, she didn't think it was true. Taz turned out to be a turning point in Pam's life, even though Taz would only remain in the physical for 25 years.We explore the following:* Pam's incredible bond with her late daughter Tasmin and how Tasmin continues to send her miraculous signs* Allowing grief and possibility to coexist through choosing empowering stories* Pam's transformative spiritual journey and lessons after losing TasminInsights from "A Course in Miracles" and practicing forgiveness* Understanding intuition vs intellect and moving from knowledge to wisdom* Thinking quantumly, the invisible forces that shape our reality*Letting go of control and expectations to allow miracles and magicWhether you're navigating loss or seeking to expand your spiritual growth, this interview invites you to open your mind and heart.00:00 - Introduction02:02 - Pam shares about her daughter Tasmin08:40 - Pam's experience of sudden loss10:38 - Was Pam's motherhood pre-destined?17:29 - The ongoing hedgehog miracles from Tasmin20:34 - Did Pam and Tasmin plan this life together?22:25 - Tasmin as an "old soul" who came to spread love24:55 - How losing Tasmin changed Pam's writing and focus27:04 - Overview of Pam's book "E Squared"29:26 - If we create our own reality, would we choose grief?32:31 - Stories of unexpected money manifestations34:57 - The reality of synchronicities and unseen forces40:17 - Skeptics finding validation in Pam's books41:17 Discuss podcast episodesShare resourcesTake courses Have genuine conversations with like-minded peopleTo apply, visit grief2growth.com/community If you'd like to support me financially, it's now super-easy. Visit https://www.grief2growth.com/subscribe You can pledge as little as $3/month. Of course, you can commit more.Premium subscribers will get access to periodic bonus episodes and the regular episodes you've come to expect from me.Thanks to all for listening. Thanks to you who share the podcast. And thanks to the financial contributors. I've been studying Near Death Experiences for many years now. I am 100% convinced they are real. In this short, free ebook, I not only explain why I believe NDEs are real, I share some of the universal secrets brought back by people who have had them.https://www.grief2growth.com/ndelessons Got questions? Comments? Did you like love this or hate it?Join me and other listeners after the show and share your thoughts.grief2growth.circle.soGrief 2 Growth Community CircleSupport the show

In Season 3 | Episode 31 | We will be unpacking and discussing:  What does effective phonics instruction look like in practice? In this episode, we are joined by Tamsin Milledge. If you would like more information about Tasmin and the work she does, please visit: ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/tam-milledge-40099b296/?originalSubdomain=au View the show notes here: ⁠⁠https://teachertakeawaypodcast.weebly.com/shownotes

In this episode I'm joined by Tamsin Rogers, who along with hubby Nigel, runs Ambleside Dog Walker, an award winning pet care busines, based in the heart of the beautiful English Lake District.  The business offers Adventure Treks and Sniffari walks, as well as daycare and delux dog sitting services for the many dog owners who visit the lakes.  Tamsin's journey began as a top-notch student and grew up in Lancashire, surrounded by a menagerie of furry friends. At aged 16 she adopted Bilbo, the Beagle cross rescue dog. The experience with Bilbo inspires the pet services they offer today.  After dabbling in various jobs, Tamsin became a primary school teacher. But a life-changing world adventure in her late twenties, inspired by her dad, transformed her perspective and confidence. She met hubby Nigel on a blind date. They hit it off straight away, and quickly upsticks and moved to the Lake District. Tired of commuting for work, and missing out on time with Jasper, in 2019 Nigel started the business, and Tasmin joined the business a year later.  Tune in to hear how Tamsin and Nigels business took off through the pandemic, Yet, low prices led to burnout as they worked around the clock, their lives dominated by the business. Their game-changing moment came when they crossed paths with Dom, learning the art of pricing themselves appropriately and crafting their dream business in their dream location Tune in to discover; * How you can use your experiences as a dog owner, to help you create a succesful dog service in your town.  * How Tamsin is expanding the business to include high-end wedding services, and how he is marketing that business.  * How offline marketing, including events and paper and ink marketing has tranformed how thier business is percieved.  * Why you need to introduce a higher priced upsell service, that transforms the profitability of your business.  * Why a simple postcard can be powerful driver of customer reviews and more business.  To find out more about Tamsin and what they have going on at Ambleside Dog Walker click here now  Remember, if you are a USA based pet business owner you need to grab a ticket for my Pet Business Premium Pricing Secrets Masterclass in Orlando on September 30th. This is my last LIVE seminar in the USA in 2023, click here now to grab a ticket. If you want more help and advice from me then you should grab a copy of my brand new book, How to Disnify Your Pet Business, click here to get your copy now If you want to join the Pet Business Inner Circle where you can get access to hundreds of trainings and ask Dom anything inside the members only private forum, then click here now To apply to join Dom's Diamond private coaching program click here now

"Traveling at the Speed of Trust" - Fiona Bond Ann met both of these women at the Waco Women Empowering through Mentoring program. Keisha is an entrepreneur and Tasmin is a food truck owner of Mac's Fry House. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many of us got our first glimpse of Tasmin when she appeared on the TV show Starstruck performing as Adele. This talented singer songwriter is more than just Sofa talk however and is on a journey to take the world by storm with her own music. Join Graham as he talks to Tasmin live. #SocialMedia #ContentCreation #Music #Interviews

Presented by #NewOrleansTalkNetwork We continue bringing the hottest of interviews around. On this episode of the #fanviewpodcast we had a great conversation with LSU Alumni & now LSU Assistant Coach Tasmin Mitchell. He came through to talk about his legacy at LSU, the twists & turns of his basketball journey, how the team will handle living up to the now established LSU Championship or bust Standard, and more... FanView Podcast “Where Real Fans Talk Real Sports”! Hosted by: DatBoyFred - BigHenry -  @GSpotSportsTalk  Guest Contact Info: Tasmin Mitchell LSU Assistant Basketball Coach https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=23425622 Check us on social media click the links below Facebook Live: https://www.facebook.com/fanviewnola Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gsportz2015 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/neworleanstalknetwork Twitter Live: https://twitter.com/FanViewNolahttps://www.instagram.com/fanviewlive/http://www.gsportz.com/ Tune in to FanvVew Podcast Weekdays at 3:30pm/cst on the Free on the NOTN Appp Download the 24/7 NOTN Radio App Free on Google & Apple Devices Google Play Link https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.notn1.player Apple Store Link https://apps.apple.com/us/app/notn/id1436893195 Visit https://www.thelivelineapp.com/ or https://www.neworleanstalknetwork.com/ for more info about FanView Live also visit our other website for more updated sports talk Share the page & leave your comments

Joel and Naomi get together on our two year anniversary to catch up on the dating/relationships of some prior guests, reflect upon our successes and failures, and plan out the future of the pod. Like most episodes, Joel also finds a way to torment his sister. But like, in a celebratory sense. The closing song is Bruce Springsteen's Glory Days. The content of the song bears absolutely no resemblance to the Guy family's views on their podcast.  This month we made a donation to activist Erin Reed's substack, which is doing an amazing job tracking and drawing attention to trans legislation.  Not to be bleak or anything, but we're in a genocide right now, y'all. Send her some money here. Support the show

The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented changes to our daily lives, including how we worked, socialised, and even moved homes. Relocating to a new country has always been daunting, but the challenges became even more pronounced during the lockdown. With restrictions on movement and social distancing measures in place, individuals and families faced many new challenges when moving homes. From finding a new place to live to coordinating the move, relocating during lockdown required careful planning and consideration.In today's episode, we're chatting with Tasmin Deetlefs - a Management Consultant with BIP. We're discussing Tasmin's experiences of moving from South Africa to the UK just before the lockdown with a tiny baby in tow, job searching, and starting a new job during the height of the pandemic. Learn more about Tasmin's experiences joining the company during a lockdown, having a coach, and setting up a parenting group. During the conversation, Tasmin shares how important having a coach has been for her career and why she decided to set up a parenting diversity group at BIP. She talks about her challenges in setting up the group and overcoming them. Tasmin explains that she wanted to create a supportive community for parents in the workplace and ensure they felt included and supported. Please stay tuned for this week's Work It Like A Mum Podcast episode!Show LinksTo connect with Liz:FacebookLinkedInInvesting in WomenTo connect with Tasmin LinkedIn A must-read book: Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies by Tara SchusterToday's sponsor: BIPBoost your career with Investing in Women's Career Coaching! Get expert CV, interview, and LinkedIn guidance tailored for all career stages. Navigate transitions, discover strengths, and reach goals with our personalised approach. Book now for your dream job! Use 'workitlikeamum' for a 10% discount.Support the showSign up for our newsletter and never miss an episode!Follow us on Instagram.And here's your invite to our supportive and empowering Facebook Group, Work It Like a Mum - a supportive and safe networking community for professional working mothers. Our community is full of like-minded female professionals willing to offer support, advice or a friendly ear. See you there!

This week's guest on The Business Leader Podcast is Or Lenchner, the CEO of public data collection platform Bright Data. He is also the founder of the Israel-based digital media agency Dmarketing, and was a part of the founding team and head of customer relations for Trophit, a patent-pending technology company.We speak to Or about Bright Data's lawsuit against Meta, the differences between the Israeli and American tech scenes, the importance of public data for businesses, and much more.Here's what we discussed:Can you tell us a bit about your journey to where you are now? (00:38)Did you always want to be a CEO? (03:12)How does the CEO role differ to other C-Suite positions? (05:49)How important is it for businesses to utilise data to inform business decisions? (07:22)There has been a societal awareness about the use of data and controversy around data being unknowingly collected, or data breaches where information is leaked. How do you ensure that Bright Data technology is ethical and safe? (12:00)At the beginning of this year, Bright Data filed a lawsuit against Meta to protect access to public data that the tech company - formally Facebook - has tried to close access to. Why did you think this was important? (14:12)What's the secret to scaling a business successfully and what characteristics are important to have in your core leadership team? (18:39)Did you come across any challenges working in a company that had been acquired? (21:25)Could you tell us about your journey to founding your own company before working at Bright Data? (23:21)How has your military experience helped your career in business? (25:50)As CEO, you have an important role in influencing and cultivating a company culture – what values do you think are important in this culture? (28:14)How does the tech scene differ in markets across the globe - for example Israel and the US? (30:16)The Good News Postcard: If you could choose to be any fictional character, which would it be and why? (32:56)What makes a great business leader? (33:45)Thanks to Tasmin from the Jill Dando News for bringing us The Good News Postcard this week. Get your dose of positive news by visiting The Good News Post, a website collated by hundreds of young people aged 8 to 18 in the UK. They've written real-life “news that's good for you”, covering people, animals, stories to cheer people up, and tips to make lives better.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast and the Business Leader YouTube channel for more interviews with some of the world's leading business figures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's guest is the brilliant Tasmin Lockwood - a Technology Reporter at Insider (formerly Business Insider) who covers everything from climate tech, sustainability and European startups to diversity in Venture Capital. We chat about how the Insider team is structured, why she's always keen to speak to more female founders and why it's always worth pitching Insider with a juicy exclusive. www.hellocrest.com  

We help listener Tasmin try and piece together a half heard conversation, we conduct a live experiment in an actual laboratory with a pizza and an iron and worry that Calum from Newsbeat is dead inside as he doesn't have a favourite dinosaur.

In this episode we're joined by Holistic Health Care Expert, Dr. Tasmin Cordie, to discuss the importance of taking a holistic approach to your health. Dr. Cordie explains that while western medicine is good at treating specific symptoms, it often fails to address the underlying cause of the problem. She recommends that people take a more holistic approach to their health, which includes considering all aspects of their life – physical, mental, and emotional – when making decisions about their health. Dr. Cordie also offers some tips on how to get started with a holistic approach to your health. About Dr. Cordie - The Holistic Health Care Expert! In 2011, Dr. Cordie opened a functional medicine and nutrition practice in Boulder, Colorado. The practice transitioned to telehealth care in 2016. She now lives in New Jersey and continues to care for patients locally and remotely. While this practice handles health concerns of all kinds with Nutrition Response Testing, Dr. Cordie's strength in patient care centers around using her intuitive skills to create effective holistic care plans that include advanced functional medicine testing and individualized nutritional programs to produce measurable progress. Dr. Cordie provides a customized approach to assist and educate each patient, facilitating their journey toward better health and happiness. To learn more and connect with Dr. Cordie, please visit: https://www.tasmincordie.com/

Many freelancers dream of building their own agency one day. My guest this week is a freelancer who has been there, done that, got the t-shirt and frankly, decided it wasn't for her. Meet Tasmin Lofthouse, the founder of Fika Digital and one of the most honest, open and wonderful guests I've ever had the pleasure of chatting to. Tasmin and I had a juicy, deep chat about the journey of taking your freelance business to the next ‘level' and creating an agency, and her own experience of deciding that agency ownership wasn't for her – something that I too went through in 2021 before pivoting to create Fiercely Freelance.In this episode you will hear:Tasmin's journey from freelancer to agency ownerHow Tasmin felt about growing and scaling her businessTasmin's agency set up and ‘teamlancer' business modelHer decision to transition back to solopreneur lifeOur shared experiences of burning our agencies to the ground!Why Tasmin now prefers being a freelancer VS agency ownerThank you Tasmin, truly, for being on the show – you're just magic!::Connect with TasminTasmin's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tasminlofthouseTasmin's Website: https://fikadigital.co.uk/::Connect with Ceelshttps://www.fiercelyfreelance.co/Come + say hello on my socials babe!Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/fiercelyfreelance/TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/fiercelyfreelance

Special Guest: LSU Assistant Basketball Coach & former star player, Tasmin MitchellMatt Moscona, award-winning sports radio personality and Jonathan Pixley, VP of Athletic Operations for Matchpoint Connection explore the brand new and rapidly changing world of Name Image & Likeness (NIL) marketing in college sports.

Sisters in Law LIVE : Interview with Chloe Fragos and Tasmin Erlandson from NPY Women's Council - 14.9.2022 Sister's In Law host Sarah Edwards along with CAWLS' intern Sarah Hellyer welcome NPY's Chloe Fragos and Yasmin Erlandson into the studio to discuss community development and legal education projects at the Domestic and Family Violence Service run by NPY Women's Council.  Hosted by lawyers from the Central Australian Women's Legal Service (CAWLS) in Mparntwe/ Alice Springs, Sisters in Law provides information about the law, women's rights and access to justice. Broadcast Live on 8CCC 102.1FM + listen On Demand and subscribe to our podcast!    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LSU assistant coach Tasmin Mitchell joins Jas to discuss 2022 NBA Draft prospect Tari Eason. The pair get into Eason's strengths and weaknesses, his potential fit with the Sixers and his potential as an NBA player. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of It's Not A Phase, I talk with multi-genre DJ Tasmin Taylor, who is also a part of Delilah Bon's live band, one half of Hang The DJs, and has her own project called Goldenaxe.We discussed how Tasmin accidentally became a DJ, advice to those looking to get into it themselves, how building a community on Twitch and Discord helped her during lockdown, being a part of Delilah Bon's live band, the future for her Goldenaxe project, and more.If you enjoy this episode, please consider subscribing to stay in the loop. A new episode will be released every Thursday.You can also check out and pick up some merch, and subscribe to our Patreon subscription service to get each episode a week early (amongst other perks).Visit www.itsnotaphase.co.uk for more infoPODCASTEMAIL: contact@itsnotaphase.co.ukTWITTER: @inappodcastINSTAGRAM: @inappodZACHTWITTER: @zachredrupINSTAGRAM: @zachredrupTIKTOK: @zachredrupTASMIN TAYLORTWITTER: @tasmintaylor_djINSTAGRAM: @tasmintaylor_djTIKTOK: @tasmintaylor_djHANG THE DJSTWITTER: @hangthedjsukINSTAGRAM: @hangthedjsukTIKTOK: @hangthedjsukDELILAH BONTWITTER: @delilahbon_INSTAGRAM: @delilahbonofficialMUSIC: 'What Is Today, But Yesterday's Tomorrow?' by Tired ViolenceSupport the show

Poetry begs its audience to lean in closer to language, sound, and emotion. It provides children the freedom to positively explore and express feelings and it teaches practice and patience in a playful yet poignant way. A career in writing is one that is inspired and impactful.Tasmin Hansmann is a published author who is passionate about encouraging the pursuit of a career in the arts. She believes poetry is a powerful tool that allows students to develop their voice which can be a catalyst for social change. Her poetry collection “The Anatomy of Waves” and her novella “Welcome Home Dear Soul” came out last year and she is the founder of Azorean Stories.Tasmin is a Galileo collaborator and host of the “Poetry for Beginners” nano where she covers poetic invention, form, flow, dealing with failure, and publication. She stimulates learners to embrace the happiness and influence of being an entrepreneurial writer.Join us for this event where Tasmin shares her inspirational and motivational journey of raising awareness and finding success through professional writing.Let's keep the inspiring discussion going! Discover our events, articles, and more with these links:InspirEd MagazineInspirEd EventsJoin our mailing listYou Tube

HAPPY FRIDAY FOLKS! It was another great addition of Foodie Friday here at Effemm Digital Media brought to you by Iverstine and the cooking couple @YouBetYourAssItsGood! LSU Football returned to the practice field yesterday and we got to view 17 minutes of practice after LSU teased the media with a full viewing of practice on last Saturday. LSU Basketball announced their new staff on Thursday and a familiar face returns to the staff in Tasmin Mitchell as it was announced that he would return to the Tiger's staff as the Special Assistant to the Head Coach. Tasmin joins the show in studio to give us a look inside the life of someone in and around LSU Basketball since the dismissal of Will Wade, he also dishes his thoughts on the whole LSU Basketball roster entering the transfer portal, thoughts on the transfer portal as a whole in college athletics, NIL, and MORE! Barstool Ben Mintz joins us per video call to give us the latest on everything Barstool as the crew was down in New Orleans for the Final Four and fell in love with Louisiana. Nathan Velasquez joins us with the latest from Hollywood! And MORE!! 

Fifty Years in the making | CAN YOU FEEL IT | Jacksons | Band of Gold | Freda Payne | Satellites (US Mix) | September | Chasing Pavements (Almighty 12” Anthem Mix) | Belle Lawrence | We're All Alone | Newton | If You Leave Me Now | Not Chicago | Break The Chain | Motiv8 | Whatever  | Not Oasia | Everyone's A Winner | Loser | Babe We're Gonna Love Tonight (91 Almighty Mix) | Lime | Out of Touch | Uniting Nations | Ride Like the Wind | Chris Cross | Against All Odds | Deja Vu feat. Tasmin | Angel Eyes | Abbacadabra | Touch Me | Smash Cast | Fired Up | Funky Green Dogs | Stand Up  | Love Tribe | LIVE TO TELL | Madonna  | Outlaw | Olive | Body | Funky Green Dogs | Wouldn't it be Good | Bandido | VICTIM | Candi Staton | Exodus | Sunscreem | Santa Maria | Tatjana | A Red Letter Day | Pet Shop Boys | Perfect Day | Indigo | Running Up That Hill | LEVY 9 | Looking at You Jimmy Gomez 6 A.M. Dub | Sunscreem

Tasmin Sabar is a personal life coach whose passion is guiding ambitious coaches and change-makers to create a mindset of success and to start their dream, online business. She teaches others how to let go of self-limiting beliefs, to break through the glass ceiling or the blocks of fear so they can attract their ideal clients. Tasmin is an expert at navigating and embracing unexpected challenges and shares with us how to stop "shoulding" yourself and begin showing up as the CEO of your own life! Contact Tasmin Sabar at https://www.tasminsabar.com/ Get Your Free Course with Tasmin here! https://tsonline.lpages.co/attract-premium-clients-free-course/ FREE 3 DAY COURSE - Zero To Client: How To Attract Your First (And Next) High Ticket Client Into Your Business (Even As A Newbie). Join her private Facebook community https://www.facebook.com/groups/1976671519242242/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heather-robinson2021/message

Tamsin Sprawling launched Sprawling & Osborne in 2019, originally to find a use for deer hide, something that is often unused when the animal is eaten. This desire for sustainability in country clothing grew from stunning boot tassels made from cowhide into an entire range of UK made clothing. Tasmin now designs a range of country clothing made using sustainable materials, cut and sewn in the UK, on a made to order basis. Not only does this approach reduce waste, but it also means that bespoke pieces can be created to perfectly fit everyone. On today's podcast, Tamsin shares how she grew her business, why it started, where it is now, and what's to come in the future for this young, British business.

Episode 64: Future State Finale   Join Connor-El & Rey-Zod, with special guest Adam as they cover the last Superman issues of Future State, House of El #1 and Superman vs Imperious Lex #3! Also we are now on Patreon make sure to check it out!! SHOW NOTES: Our Patreon! Have a look! Adam on Twitter Superman & The Authority by Grant Morrison House of El #1 Superman vs Imperious Lex #3 Tasmin's Podcast Proud Member of The Collective The music for this episode contains excerpts from various songs and is copyrighted by Styzmask. The music used on Last Sons of Krypton - A Superman Podcast is licensed under an Attribution License;

Tasmin the Aspiring Kryptonian joins us again this week to talk about the Man of Steel, because he's everywhere at the moment! Comics, TV, and also Zack Snyder's Justice League which premieres for most of us tomorrow!  There's also the usual DC Comics chatter, so please, JOIN US. Justice For All on Twitter: @JFAPOD Justice For All on Facebook: facebook.com/jfapod

Hello and welcome to the very first episode of The Aspiring Kryptonians Podcast, with Tasmin, Ashley and Evan to talk all things Superman! This week we run through our history with and love for Superman including what we love about the character, our first memories and introductions with Superman. Secondly we go on to discuss the Future State event as a whole, highlighting our favourites and least favourite storylines and issues throughout the event.We then discuss the fantastic Superman & Lois pilot, what we thought about the pilot episode as a whole and a discussion on it's relationship with the other Arrowverse shows.We discuss our feelings towards Zack Snyder's Justice League, our experience and relationship with the previous Justice League film and what we hope to see stay from that film in the Snyder Cut. Finally, we discuss our thoughts towards the newly announced Superman film and discuss the rumours of a potentially black Superman.

This week I speak to Tamsin Caine, Chartered Financial Planner at Smart Financial and Director of Financial Planning at Smart Divorce, the specialist financial advice group for people facing divorce. Tamsin began Smart Divorce following her own experience with a marriage breakdown. She now advises people in the same situation as she once was, enabling them to take back control of their life and finances. Tamsin sees her work as all about helping their clients live their best possible life. Tasmin is a very down-to-earth lady and easy to talk to. If I was going through a financial calamity in my life, I think she is someone who I would want on my team!

We present an original short play by Tasmin Pinder, performed by Jennifer Nettles. As Callum listens to his mindfulness tape he finds that it is not at all what he expects...

I'm joined again by The Aspiring Kryptonian, Tasmin, from the United Kingdom. We discuss the Good, Bad, and Ugly of WW84, Do people in London see the United States as a reality tv show? , Did Zack Snyder take a dig at Patty Jenkins Wonder Woman? , Chip Butty and Grilled Mayo sandwiches, Being best friends and Pen Pals, and much more! Find out Instagram and youtube in the link: https://linktr.ee/AwkwardlySurprising http://theaspiringkryptonian.com/2020/12/15/film-review-wonder-woman-1984/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/support

The creator of This Is Why I Teach! Podcast, Tasmin Harris, speaks on how the idea came about as well as some of his standout moments from Season 1. He also shares his direction for Season 2.  

We are joined by The Aspiring Kryptonian, Tasmin, from the United Kingdom. We discussed Covid in America vs the UK, Being on Lockdown, Racism in Wonder Women and Captain America, Flaws in Batman vs Superman, What drives Superman to be evil, and Ray Fisher getting a movie. Click the link below to get your copy of Stock Market Gems today! https://gumroad.com/a/738718835/IDaKd https://linktr.ee/AwkwardlySurprising --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/support

We are joined by The Aspiring Kryptonian, Tasmin, from the United Kingdom. We discussed the realism in DC movies rather than Marvel movies, Why Iron Mans death wasn't a cinema classic, DC would have benefited from having more movies before Batman V Superman, and her love for Superman. Click the link below to get your copy of Stock Market Gems today! https://gumroad.com/a/738718835/IDaKd --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awkwardly-surprising/support

Look up in the sky! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, its one of the biggest Superman fans in the Multiverse, The Aspiring Kryptonian herself, Tasmin! The Superman Superfan and collector has been making waves, being featured on the BBC network and DC Fandome amongst other things. In this episode, Tasmin jumps in the hot seat to talk all things Clark Kent/Kal El, including her favorite version of Lois Lane, whether or not Superman should have a secret identity, and why the world is big enough for multiple versions of the #ManOfSteel. Join us as we get candid about our fandom, and do a deep dive into what makes the Man of Steel Tasmin’s favorite superhero! Please leave us a review on ITunes so we can grow our audience and grow as podcasters! Rate us where ever podcasts are found. Don't forget to check out our merchandise! All episodes of Major Issues are brought to you by ComicBookClique.com, the home for the latest and greatest things to come to comic books and comic book media.Send us feedback at ComicBookClique@Gmail.com! You Are Worthy!  ComicBook Clique Facebook ComicBook Clique on YouTube Major Issues on Twitter Shop ComicBook Clique   The Aspiring Kryptonian (Website) The Aspiring Kryptonian (Youtube) The Aspiring Kryptonian (Facebook)

Sutra 2.49 says: Tasmin satisvasa prasvasayoh gativicchedah pranayamah Tasmin - on this sati – being accomplished svasa – inbreath, inhalation prasvasayoh – outbreath, exhalation gati – movement, motion, path vicchedah – cessation, stop pagepranayamah – ­regulation. Pranayama is the regulation of the incoming and outgoing flow of breath with retention. It is to be practiced only after perfection in asana is achieved. It's more then just breathing friends.

Sutra 2.49 says: Tasmin satisvasa prasvasayoh gativicchedah pranayamah Tasmin - on this sati – being accomplished svasa – inbreath, inhalation prasvasayoh – outbreath, exhalation gati – movement, motion, path vicchedah – cessation, stop pagepranayamah – ­regulation. Pranayama is the regulation of the incoming and outgoing flow of breath with retention. It is to be practiced only after perfection in asana is achieved. It's more then just breathing friends.

We have Tasmin joining us again for this episode, this time to talk about the 2013 reboot of the Superman franchise, Man of Steel! And because it's JFA, there's also talk of the Snyderverse AND DC Universe in general, because why not, right? Tasmin on Twitter: @aspiringkrypto Justice For All on Twitter: @JFAPOD Justice For All on Facebook: facebook.com/jfapod

Are you scared to take risks? Viv Groskop talks to violinist Tasmin Little about creativity, performance pressure, and how you reach perfection by risking it all. Tasmin reveals the punishing logistics of a performing life, the ironic potential for cultural starvation, and her need to avoid being defined by her performance. You can find out more about Tamsin at her website, tasminlittle.com Viv's books, including How to Own the Room, are out now. And you can subscribe now to Viv's new podcast, We Can Rebuild Her; a series of intimate conversations about reinventing yourself in the age of pandemic.

EPISODE 52: Multiverse Mayhem! Join the Last Sons as the have discussions with new Superfriends Adam from Adam Talking Superman on twitter and Tasmin from the Aspiring Kryptonian, followed by a discussion with just Rey-Zod and I! We talk all things Superman, what we'd like to see more of with the character and some dream crossovers! Show notes: Adams Twitter The Aspiring Kryptonian! (Tasmin) Adams 100 Superman Stories list Issue where Superman stops a hostage situation with no powers Superman Grounded Superman RED GLASS, Superman (vol. 2) #56, Adventures of Superman #479, Action Comics (vol. 1) #666 The Silver Banshee Mike Mignola issue SEND IN YOUR FEEDBACK OR THOUGHTS ON - email : lskpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @LSKPodcast FB Page: facebook.com/lskpodcast Proud Member of The Collective The music for this episode contains excerpts from various songs and is copyrighted by Styzmask. The music used on Last Sons of Krypton - A Superman Podcast is licensed under an Attribution License;

durée : 00:29:39 - Tasmin Little (5/5) - La sortie d'un best of consacré à Tasmin Little et d'un disque avec le pianiste Piers Lane sont l'occasion de revenir sur les trente ans de carrière de la violoniste britannique, musicienne virtuose et artiste engagée dans la promotion de nouveaux répertoires.

durée : 00:28:19 - Tasmin Little (4/5) - La sortie d'un best of consacré à Tasmin Little et d'un disque avec le pianiste Piers Lane sont l'occasion de revenir sur les trente ans de carrière de la violoniste britannique, musicienne virtuose et artiste engagée dans la promotion de nouveaux répertoires.

durée : 00:26:28 - Tasmin Little (3/5) - La sortie d'un best of consacré à Tasmin Little et d'un disque avec le pianiste Piers Lane sont l'occasion de revenir sur les trente ans de carrière de la violoniste britannique, musicienne virtuose et artiste engagée dans la promotion de nouveaux répertoires.

durée : 00:27:20 - Tasmin Little (2/5) - La sortie d'un best of consacré à Tasmin Little et d'un disque avec le pianiste Piers Lane sont l'occasion de revenir sur les trente ans de carrière de la violoniste britannique, musicienne virtuose et artiste engagée dans la promotion de nouveaux répertoires.

durée : 00:28:11 - Tasmin Little (1/5) - La sortie d'un best of consacré à Tasmin Little et d'un disque avec le pianiste Piers Lane sont l'occasion de revenir sur les trente ans de carrière de la violoniste britannique, musicienne virtuose et artiste engagée dans la promotion de nouveaux répertoires.

In this episode of Watching The Wireless: Jamie talks to former BBC journalist Genevieve Hassan about her work in hospital radio, and discusses her new podcast 'Celebrity Catch-Up'. Then, he talks to Tasmin Pinder and Tracey Hayward from the Unpolished Little Gems audio drama podcast. Hosted by Jamie Dyer Music: Snap Happy by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com This is a Jamie Dyer Production LINKS: Celebrity Catch Up - https://podfollow.com/celebritycatchup Unpolished Little Gems Podcast - https://unpolishedlittlegems.podbean.com/

179 - Viele Trainer und Gesundheitsexperten fragen sich, ob sie ihrer wahren Leidenschaft folgen. Und ob sie daraus eine richtige Berufung machen sollten. All In gehen. In diesem Interview berichtet Sinia Tasmin anhand ihres Werdeganges, woran sie sofort gespürt hat, was ihre wahre Leidenschaft ist (wo sie sportlich wirklich hingehört) und erklärt, wie sie daraus eine Selbstständigkeit aufgebaut hat, die sie vollends erfüllt und glücklich macht. Sie verrät auch, wodurch ihr Business so richtig Fahrt aufgenommen hat und wieso sie gerade als weiblicher Coach den männlichen Athleten eine wahnsinnige Hilfe und Unterstützung ist. Hast du deine Leidenschaft schon gefunden und woran erkennst du sie überhaupt? Und vor allem: kannst du daraus einen Job machen? Falls du dir noch unsicher bist, höre dir jetzt das Interview mit Sinia an, um mögliche Antworten auf deine Fragen zu finden. Vielleicht wirst du dann auch schon bald deine Leidenschaft zum Beruf machen.

It's special guest time on JFA, and it's our pleasure to welcome a Superman superfan on in the shape of Tasmin, otherwise known as the Aspiring Kryptonian!  Please join Glenn and Dave as they talk to Tasmin all about the Big Blue Boy Scout and why she loves him so much! Tasmin on Twitter: @aspiringkrypto Justice For All on Twitter: @JFAPOD Justice For All on Facebook: facebook.com/jfapod

Tamsin Astor, PhD, “Your Chief Habit Scientist”, helps busy women organize themselves and connect their life and business vision to their daily habits. She teaches them to reduce stress and feel less overwhelmed by creating good, healthy habits that lead them to the life they want and need.“Tasmin has trained extensively in psychology & neuroscience, yoga, meditation, Ayurveda, health coaching and executive coaching to create plans to help you navigate from a multi-tasking, low energy, time-deprived existence to one of abundance, nourishment and fun! “ Her book “Force of Habit, Unleash Your Power by Developing Great Habits” was the inspiration for my Podcast #75 where I focused on the three S’s to cultivate habit change. Today I interviewed her personally to delve deeper into the science of habits.Your VisionIt is important to have a clear vision of what you want your life to be. You need to know your “Why”. Then examine your life with a microscope and a telescope. Is this where you wanted to be right now? Look into your future. Is it going in the direction you want it to? It is up to you to make your life look like you want. Don’t get caught up in the life someone else expects of you based on your sex, race, religion, family, friends, business, etc.To make your vision a reality, it all comes down to habits. You make 35,000 decisions a day. By creating connections between your daily habits and routines, you can harness the power of your brain to automate many of those decisions, freeing yourself to have time for what you need and want in your life.Habit change is a series of 3 concentric rings.1. Look at the neuroscience of habits. How does your brain create them, how do you change them? What specific habit are you talking about?2. What is your relationship with this habit? When have you succeeded at having this habit you want? When has this habit felt like it is not part of your life plan.3. How does everyone else interact with you around that habit. When you do habit-changing work, you are changing who you are. You are massively evolving. Your community may no longer be supportive because they can no longer define you due to your behavior change.External sources are the biggest factors that knock people off of new habits. People telling you this is a habit you should or should not have. Communication is key to having success with these sources. Share with people why this new habit is important to you. Be proactive and ask for their support.The 3 S’s of habit change.Same timeSame placeSandwich90 % of self-care actions and over 50% of what we do in a day is habit. Harness that to create new habits by sandwiching it between two already established habits.Same time:Time is a good trigger for the habit cycle. The same time every day you will think about it.Same Place:Places have energy so create a routine in a particular place. Every time you walk past it you will feel its energySandwich: The neuroscience part, “what fires together, wires together”. Choose two habits that already have a strong consecutive link in your brain and insert the new one between them.Don’t “Should” on me.It is easy to create a life based on what other people or society think your life should be or do. “I should be doing this because…”, I am a wife, a mother, female, young or any other description. Women especially take on “should” very deeply leaving them with feelings of guilt. “I’m not doing it right.” You need to shed the external shoulds and dial into what you need and want and what makes you happy. This is not about being selfish.You are a lighthouse. If you articulate what lights your fire, those boats (relationships, body, etc.) won’t crash on your shore.Meditation:Research shows that meditation is valuable to you both physically and emotionally. It helps you better manage your heart rate, blood pressure and sleep. It also fundamentally changes your DNA which helps to boost your immune system.Meditating is not about having an empty mind, it’s about gently letting go of your thoughts and not following them. You focus on your breathing. When thoughts pop into your mind, label them and let them go, coming back to the breath.As you go through your day, thoughts pop up and you react to them. Meditation teaches you to stop and create a pause in your reaction, giving yourself time to handle a situation mindfully rather than just reacting.Resources:Tamsinastor.as.mewww.tamsinastor.comwww.facebook.com/ktamsinastorhttps://tamsinastor.com/2020/03/13/how-to-meditate/www.healthaccountabilitycoach.comwww.facebook.com/houselifestyles

About the Guest:https://research.qut.edu.au/qut-law-lab/people/bridget-harris/ Papers Mentioned in this Episode:Harris, B. A., & Woodlock, D. (2019). Digital coercive control: Insights from two landmark domestic violence studies. The British Journal of Criminology, 59(3), 530-550.https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azy052 DeKeseredy, W. S., Schwartz, M. D., Harris, B., Woodlock, D., Nolan, J., & Hall-Sanchez, A. (2019). Technology-Facilitated Stalking and Unwanted Sexual Messages/Images in a College Campus Community: The Role of Negative Peer Support. SAGE Open. https://doi.org/10.1177/2158244019828231Stark, E. (2007). Coercive control: The entrapment of women in personal life. Oxford University Press.Harris, Bridget (2020) Technology, domestic and family violence: perpetration, experiences and responses. QUT Centre for Justice.https://eprints.qut.edu.au/199781/ ~~~~~~Monkey Fashion Incident was referring to the events of the article below.  It is hard to describe visual thinks like this without being offensive, my apologies if the reference was upsetting. Blanchard, Tasmin (2019/02/08) Courting controversy: from H&M’s ‘coolest monkey’ to Gucci’s blackface jumper, The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2019/feb/08/courting-controversy-from-hms-coolest-monkey-to-guccis-blackface-jumper~~~~~~~~~ Online Safety resources in Australia :https://wesnet.org.au/https://www.esafety.gov.au/~~~~I drank a cup of tea before recording the introduction and close. Black Tea can make your mouth a little dry and it is not a good idea to drink it before recording voice.  I put the milk in after the hot water, I can not dismiss the suggestion that it is better that way(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_tasting_tea).  If you listen to this with good quality headphones, I am sorry about the mouth noise.  The tea was good.  ~~~~~~~Introduction was sampled from the "The Town and the Telephone" part of the Prelinger archives available at Archive.org. (https://archive.org/details/Townandt1950)Music made with software from AudioKit. https://audiokitpro.com/ 

We learned a whole load from watching "Left Behind" with our special guest Tasmin Taylor, including Nic Cage's secret brother and Dan's secret love of U2. Thanks for still listening freaks. Follow us online at @UNCAGEDCAST Limited edition sticker packs to commemorate your aural journey through listening to two grown men crumble over the course of 100 days are available now. Plus alll money raised goes to SARI too, which is nice. Get yours: uncagedcast.limitedrun.com

durée : 00:17:27 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 28 mai 2020 - La violoniste Tasmin Little poursuit sa grande anthologie des sonates britanniques pour violon. Nous avons d'ailleurs découvert grâce à elle de nombreuses pages rarement jouées et enregistrées en France. Il s'agit ici du 3ème et dernier volume à paraître...

We can learn so much from the success of others internationally and Tamsin Sterling is no exception. Tune into Out of the Blue this week to hear about some of the innovative and ingenious work they are doing in Wales to prevent and end homelessness. To assist in helping the homeless in York Region visit www.bluedoor.ca  

Trying to get traction in that side hustle? This is the episode for you!

MOT - Dan Vandal, Melanie Omeniho & Tasmin Fitzgerald (February 10th, 2020) by ELMNT FM

Hari ini berbagi cerita Nikah ideal di usia berapa? with Chio, Tasmin, Feri dan Vera

I catch up with Tasmin Archer. Her single, "Sleeping Satellite," went to number one throughout Europe in 1992, including her native England. The single peaked at 32 in America. Tasmin talks about being a one-hit wonder in the States. Tasmin won the Brit Award for British Breakthrough Act in 1993. She went on to release two other albums. Her last, "On" in 2006. She tells if she is planning on releasing any new music.

We spoke a racing family in Tasmin and Jordan Pepper - Tasmin who currently competes in an all-female W Series in Europe. Jordan is in his second year as factory driver for Bentley gt3.

Tasmin Naidoo is an illustrator and comic book creator. She's the creator of Avocat and his Gaucrocket and The Rusty Bolt - two very different titles that explore subject matter that you may find interesting: pessimism and bar fly stories. We chat about Tasmin's rural upbringing in the KZN midlands and how a childhood of reading books and drawing lead to her creating her own comics as an adult. We also get into "Con" life, being an outcast in school, why studying Fine Art wasn't for her, and the creative decisions that you sometimes need to make to put food on the table. https://almostperfect.co.za/ep-45-tasmin-naidoo/

In this Episode Kathy talks to Professor Tamsin Ford about her latest research exploring how parents, teachers and young people can work together to improve young people’s mental health.

We pick up where we left off in episode 1 and this episode covers the most famous era in TVR's long and interesting history. This is a time period when many of the most famous of TVR's came to be.We pick up with the Tasmin and S series, but the story quickly turns to V8's and TVR's return to that classic formula of big V8 in a lightweight British sports car. We cover the second gen Griffith, the Chimera, Cebera, Tuscan, Tamora and Sagaris. The episode is rounded off with some good news aout the future of the company as well.

CliffCentral.com — A South African bred electric bike is launched in the UK and it's pretty awesome. SA car workshops battle with dozens of abandoned vehicles. The top 10 tips to spend less and go on more road trips. In F1, we unpack the drama and results of the 2019 Monaco Grand Prix. SA’s top female racing driver Tasmin Pepper joins us to talk about her rise to the W-Series. We unpack what is causing South Africans to be so distracted on the road. Plus, why tech is making us worse drivers, but might stop us from driving altogether. AutoTrader

CliffCentral.com — Tasmin Pepper continues to make waves on her road to Formula 1. Enterprise wants to become the Netflix of cars, providing users a vast range of cars to choose from, and George is off to the London motor and tech show to find out the latest from the world of motoring. AutoTrader

I met Tasmin a few years ago and since then, his rostering and payroll company - Tanda - has gone through an aggressive international expansion. This episode is about how technology affects our lives, some emerging opportunities and limitations with artificial intelligence and virtual reality, and how Tasmin executes his vision, attempting to build technology that actually improves people's' lives. We also discuss liquor legislation and a controversial world record attempt.  Find out why Tasmin thinks ‘having a toaster is really cool'...

Professor Tamsin Ford, Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Exeter Medical School, talks to Jo Carlowe, psychology journalist, about attachment and early intervention, and explains why schools are an important setting in relation to child mental health. Tamsin's work focuses on the effectiveness of interventions and services for children with poor mental health, such as the Incredible Years Classroom Management Course that is tested in the STARS trial. Tamsin will be speaking at the [Emanuel Miller Memorial Lecture and National Conference](https://www.acamh.org/event/miller19/), in London on Friday 8 March. Her discussion will be on 'The incredible years teacher programme – update on recent trials .'

How to slowly peel away the layers of Cultural Conditioning. Hi Lovely, In this episode, I am joined by my lovely guest - Tasmin Sabar, Mindset & Business Confidence Coach. We're digging deep into ones 'Culture' and how it effects mostly everything we do. From how we react, how we behave in business, the kind of image we portray to our clients and most probably the company we keep. The way we were raised, the outside influences that we were exposed to on a daily basis impact our behaviour in so many ways - in some positive ways but in so many ways for the negative. And before we know it, we start to make excuses if things don't go our way or when we bypass opportunities in life and business, we blame our cultural upbringing. Or we run towards the comfort of what we know and love and fear stepping outside of the box! Perhaps that's why your business isn't growing as fast as you want! Perhaps this is why your business isn't attracting the clients you want! Perhaps this is why you're not asking for the sale as much as you should! Harsh words! but if these are the consequences of the actions we took or didn't take, then we must self reflect and understand the root cause. In my case, it definitely was my cultural conditioning holding me back from living and running the business that I knew I really wanted to have. So on this episode Tasmin and I delve deep into our own cultural conditioning. All the sights and sounds we were exposed to growing up as Asian girls in Britain and how we moved through those. And even in present day, how we navigate through any cultural blocks/conditioning that come up for us, even now in business. Tasmin and I also share some mindset habits exercises that you can do on a daily basis to remove any cultural conditioning that maybe holding you back in your business. Do take a screenshot of this episode on your phone and tag me on Instagram - @nafisa_mark and I'll give you a shout out. And do come over and hang out in the Marketing Pod Community, which is my Facebook Group. Nafisa xoxo

On this Episode of The Krypton Report Podcast, the all things Superman, Supergirl and anything Kryptonian podcast. Tyler (Superman Blue) and James (Superman Red) Discuss the ninth episode of Krypton Hope. With a special interview with Superman fan Tasmin. Find Tasmin Twitter https://www.twitter.com/aspiringkrypto Insta http://www.instagram.com/theaspiringkryptonian Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theaspiringkryptonian/ Blog - http://www.theaspiringkryptonian.com Twitter https://www.twitter.com/aspiringkrypto Insta http://www.instagram.com/theaspiringkryptonian Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theaspiringkryptonian/ Blog - http://www.theaspiringkryptonian.com

On this episode... Tasmin McCoy, Timothy McCoy and Reed Hoffman from Austin's own "MorningStar" stop by the studio for a great episode... This episode has been months in the making and finally we made it happen... Just great all around people and I'm glad we finally got to do this podcast... Go check out "Morningstar" when they come to your favorite Live Music Venue... Much Love, Enjoy :)  

On Thursday, Christy caught up with award winning violinist Tasmin Little OBE ahead of her performance with our very own Symphony Orchestra this weekend. We didn't have time to broadcast the entire interview so here it is in all it's wonder - Tasmin in a very inspiring person! Includes her words of encouragement for Ruth Keggin, who was our studio guest on the day and is on a quest to get her Grade One in violin in less than 6 weeks...

Elvis Costello wrote the song during the Falklands War yet, David Honigmann says, its specific political subtext didn't deter Suede, The Unthanks and others from covering it. Credits: Domino Recording, Universal Music Catalogue)/Elvis Costello, Topic Records Ltd, RabbleRouser Music See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I am because we are, that’s what makes TSN successful… Everyone wants to climb their way to the top but we do it together. It’s about unity, it always has been and always will be. Skeelo worked extremely hard to help make Major Fm a success and Adz worked hard to prove that we could become UK’s largest independent record store. Omar & Faisal in Six2, Uzma in Sculpt Beauty, Tom in GG, Hamoodi in Go Eating, Shen & Azam in FT, Deven & Krupa in Incipio Academy, Brandon, Pharoah, Tasmin, Christina in Sivvr - and the list goes on. Remember there is no “I” in TEAM. Together we can believe and achieve.   http://www.ajjoshi.com/ http://sivvr.com/ http://www.twitter.com/tsn http://www.twitter.com/sivvr http://www.twitter.com/aj http://www.twitter.com/givemeonewish  

Enjoy some of my favourite blasts from the past, in this 2.5 hour mix of hi-nrg tracks and gay anthems from the 90s dancefloors :) Tracklisting: 001 - Jellyhead (Motiv8s Pumphouse remix) - Crush 002 - Like A Prayer (Bootleg Mix) - Rachel Auburn vs Madonna 003 - Here Comes The Rain Again (Club Mix) - Akira 004 - On The Bible (James St James Mix) - Northernbeat vs Klubkidz 005 - SOS (Almighty Transensual Mix) - Abbacadabra 006 - Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) (Ian Stephens 12" Mix) - Abbacadabra 007 - Are You Ready for Love (Original Mix) - UltraHigh 008 - Rockin For Myself (Eurotracks Remix) - Motiv8 009 - Lay All Your Love On Me (Disconet Recaptured 12" Mix) - Abbacadabra 010 - Just A Little Bit of Love (Extended Mix) - Rebekah Ryan 011 - Mysterious Times (Superstring Remix) - Sash! 012 - Riding on the Wings (Motiv8 Airplay Mix) - Motiv8 013 - Un-break My Heart (12" Definitive Mix) - Deja Vu (feat Tasmin) 014 - Get Rough (Do A Little Dance) (Club Mix) - Hot Box 015 - 3 Is Family (James Arnold & Jamie Sciban BLTN Mix) - Dana Dawson 016 - You Lift Me Up (Hi-Lux Vox Mix) - Rebekah Ryan 017 - The Key, The Secret (Dancing Divaz Club Mix) - Urban Cookie Collective 018 - Can You Feel It (Almighty Tampered With Essential Mix) - Obsession 019 - Faith (Club Junkies Mix) - Bliss Inc. Ft. Carlotta Chadwi 020 - It's Raining Men (Almighty mix) - Geri Halliwell 021 - The Sunshine After the Rain (Two Cowboys 12" mix) - New Atlantic feat. Berri 022 - Sweet Like Chocolate (Ruff Driverz vocal) - Shanks & Bigfoot 023 - Love Eviction (Watermill Club Mix) - Quartz Lock feat Lonnie Gordon 024 - Why Get Into The Groove (Club Mix) - Katiana & Supermode 025 - Rasputin (Loud Bit Project Remix) - Boney M 026 - Dancing Queen (Almighty 12" Anthem Mix) - Abbacadabra

David Sedlak is a professor in the school of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UC Berkeley. He is also the Deputy Director of the NSF Engineering Center named Renuwit, which stands for Reinventing the nation's urban water infrastructure, and a member of the Berkeley Water Center. http://www.ce.berkeley.edu/~sedlak/ http://urbanwatererc.org/TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next [inaudible]. Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k a l x Berkeley, a biweekly [00:00:30] 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 2: Good afternoon. My name is Brad swift and I'm the host of today's show. Our interview is with UC Berkeley Civil and environmental engineering professor David Sedlak. He is the deputy director of a new NSF engineering center named renew it, which stands for re-inventing the nation's urban water infrastructure. The center partner [00:01:00] institutions are Stanford, the Colorado School of Mines, New Mexico State University and UC Berkeley. Professor said Lac is a member of the Berkeley Water Center and has been teaching at Berkeley for 17 years. This interview is prerecorded and edited. Professor Sedlak, thanks very much for coming to spectrum and talking with us. Oh, you're welcome. I'm really happy to be here. I wanted to start by laying a foundation a little bit for people who may not be familiar with the [00:01:30] kinds of work that you're doing and the issues related to water that you deal with. Speaker 3: I think my main area of interest is really the way in which we manage water in cities. So that includes everything from the drinking water supply, the waste that we generate, the storm runoff that comes through the streets and the entire urban water cycle. Speaker 2: Can you describe the water cycle in a city? Speaker 3: Sure it is. Yeah. There's no one urban water cycle [00:02:00] in the city. The water cycle that we all learn in junior high school is that the water evaporates from the ocean. It falls in the mountains, the mountain runoff create the streams, the streams throat floated the ocean and then there's a city on the stream. The city picks up water from the river, it goes through a water treatment plant. People use it in their houses, it goes down the drain, it goes to a sewage treatment plant. It goes back in the river and it goes to the ocean. And that might've been the situation 70 or 80 [00:02:30] years ago, but now our cities are much more crowded and the situation's much more diverse. So, for example, many cities that river where they collect their drinking water from is downstream of another city. So the water in that river is already been in and out of the previous city. And so the water supply consists of river water mixed with sewage effluent. Speaker 2: And do you think it's helpful to assess water [00:03:00] globally to give a context in the sense of how much fresh water is there, how much wastewater is there? Speaker 3: There's been a lot of good work done on water, especially at the national or regional level. And one of the things that people often miss is that water in cities is quite different from water at a national scale. So for example, at a national scale, cities only use about 20% of the water. The other 80% goes to agriculture and power plant cooling. But [00:03:30] if you're a city and you run out of water, there's not much solace in the fact that there's a farm hundreds of miles away that has water, or there's a power plant in another state that has that water. So water is a local issue. And cities are places where there's a very large demand for water in a very small space and that stresses their ability to deliver water and leads to water shortages. So you can have a situation where you have a country or a state which has [00:04:00] plenty of water, but you have a city that's running out of water and doesn't have a good option for providing more. Speaker 3: Just to give you an example of a city that almost ran out of water a few years ago, so many of us have seen the photos and news stories about Brisbane, Australia last year when they had tremendous flooding that almost washed away the city will about four or five years ago, that same city almost ran out of water. So Brisbane is a city of around a million people along the gold coast [00:04:30] of Australia. It's Australia is equivalent of Florida that it's a place that developed mainly during the 70s up until the present and they don't have an imported water supply from a long distance. And so they were beholden mainly to one main reservoir. And when Australia went into a drought about 10 years ago, the level of water in that reservoir kept sinking and sinking and sinking. And about four years ago they had about 15% [00:05:00] capacity in the reservoir and they were using about one or 2% a month. And so if the rain didn't return, they were going to actually run out of water and there wasn't going to be any water for the city. So they'd already done the water conservation, they'd already stopped all the wasteful uses of water and they were reaching a point where they would have to shut down the city or take emergency measures to bring water in at very high prices. Speaker 2: Cities [00:05:30] really can't know that this is going to befall them, but they all need to take a much more active role in figuring out what the wiggle room is and their water supply. Speaker 3: With wise planning. Cities can anticipate these pinch points or these crunches in their water supply, but that assumes that you have some foresight. I'll give you an example of a place that has a lot of foresight about their water supply. And that would be Singapore, where water is actually considered national security. So [00:06:00] Singapore, if you're not familiar with the geography, is surrounded by Malaysia. And when the British left and they created two countries in that region, Singapore was still receiving its water from Malaysia. So there's a foreign country that controls your water supply and the founder of Singapore, Lee Kuan, you realize that the country will be very susceptible to Malaysia holding them hostage over their water. And so they established an aggressive plan [00:06:30] to develop alternative water supplies so they can wean themselves from their imported water. And today Singapore's at a place where the imported water supplies only fraction of the total water used in the city. Speaker 2: That kind of planning is that growing worldwide and in the United States, Speaker 3: in the United States especially, it seems like we wait for an emergency to happen. And so when a drought happens, someone says, Gee, we [00:07:00] should be doing something about this. And so in places where droughts have occurred and people have seen the start of this progression of shortages, city managers and water utilities have taken some steps to build up the water supply and make themselves more secure. Good example of that would be orange county in southern California, Orange County which grew after the rest of the Los Angeles area has relatively junior water rights relative to the city of Los Angeles [00:07:30] and many of the other communities that get imported water. And so in order to grow they've had to keep improving their local water supply and take on some innovative programs to augment the public water supply that break them away from imported water sources. Speaker 1: [inaudible]Speaker 2: you are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. We are talking with Professor David [00:08:00] said lack about current and future urban water systems. Is there something that individuals can do in terms of recycling water that has an impact?Speaker 3: The best thing people can do to improve the urban waters situation is just to use less water. So the average American uses a hundred gallons or so of water a day, 10 gallons every time we take a shower, a 40 gallons when we washed a load of clothing [00:08:30] in a few gallons. When you flush the toilet, everything else. So if you just think in terms of water use, it's possible to save a lot of water around the house and all of the water you save means that there's that much more water to go around and there's that much more water, water around for the environment. So that's the first thing everyone can do. And I think most of us are guilty in some way or another of wasting water, either leaving the water running while we brush teeth or taking super long showers or just being prolific that with, with our [00:09:00] water use. Speaker 3: I think the other thing that many people don't realize is that there's a connection between water and energy. So there's a lot of energy use in heating water for the house. So if you look at the urban water cycle, we could probably go a long way towards running our urban water system if we didn't heat the water. After all the Romans had flowing water and they didn't have electricity. A lot of our water system functions on gravity, but the minute we start heating many gallons [00:09:30] of water in the home, we're burning a lot of electricity. The other thing that you could do with respect to water is think about runoff and what goes down down into the street. All the junk that we throw out eventually finds its way into the bay and I think most people would be hesitant to just throw a plastic bag or a bucket full of soapy water into the bay if they were standing right next to it. Speaker 3: Well, when you pour it in the street or wash your car or throw some trash in the street, that's [00:10:00] essentially what you do in the home. Is there a way for people to reuse water? There are a lot of people who really want to make a difference with respect to their water. And there's a lot of enthusiasm in the public for something called gray water and gray water is this idea that you have all this water in your house, it's relatively clean. It's the stuff that you, you know the water that was in the sink when you washed your vegetables or it's even the water that was in your washing machine that rinse your clothes after you wash them. [00:10:30] And that we should be able to use this water somehow. And I think it's great that there's this intention to save water and to reuse water and you certainly can collect this water and put it on the plants and the garden. Speaker 3: But it's really not a solution to our larger urban water problems. And there are a couple of reasons for that. One is to do this in an organized way, takes a collection and distribution system. So if you have water from your sink or water from your shower, then [00:11:00] you have to have a way to collect it and you have to have a way to use it and maybe you're going to use it in the garden, but there's no guarantee that that water is going to be safe and free of microbes that can make people sick and there's no guarantee that that's going to be economically attractive once you price out the cost of building all these other pieces. And so new construction, there are many ways to make a building more water efficient, [00:11:30] low flow fixtures and water conserving practices. But the way in which it seems that we're going to make the biggest difference is to think about the whole urban water system and how it can be reinvented to do things differently. Speaker 3: For example, there may be a future when toilets and washing machines don't use water anymore. I have a friend who works for the EPA and he has a vacuum toilet in his house that functions just like [00:12:00] those vacuum toilets on airplanes. So there's nothing that says that 50 years from now we're going to be washing our waists down the toilet with water where there are companies that had been exploring washing machines that use very small quantities of water. So many people were already switched from top loading washing machines to front loading, washing machines that use a fraction of the water. There may be a future where we even cut that two to a fraction once again. So I'm much more confident that technological [00:12:30] innovations will lead the way as opposed to these small scale piece by piece solutions that people feel good about because they're taking an active role but ultimately either turn out to be more expensive than the system we have or have their own sets of limitations. Speaker 3: What sort of advances have there been in sewage treatment over your time of interest? Sure, so sewage treatment plants were [00:13:00] originally designed to to protect surface waters. So really the main reason people built sewage treatment plants was there was too much gunk going into rivers and the fish were dying from lack of oxygen. When you talk about building a sewage treatment plant because you want to recycle the water, perhaps even to put it in the potable water supply, it's a whole different level of technology. So over the last 20 years, technologies have been developed to purify water to a point that you can [00:13:30] have sewage coming in one end of a treatment plant and the water that comes out looks like bottled water coming out of the the store. And there's a whole host of different technologies that are getting less and less expensive every year and are making it more attractive to build these kinds of advanced sewage treatment plants. Speaker 3: Is there a lot of construction of sewage stream and plastic gotta be very expensive? I would imagine that. So the place where you see construction of sewage treatment plants [00:14:00] is in the cities where there's a need to recycle water or to reclaim this sewage as part of the water supply. So, for example, um, Orange County, which I talked about earlier in southern California, built an advanced treatment plant because they wanted to take their sewage and instead of putting it out in the ocean like they used to, they wanted to put it back into the drinking water supply. So they built a very large advanced sewage treatment plant that takes the water and puts it through reverse osmosis membranes. [00:14:30] Those are the same kinds of membranes that are used to desalinate seawater and then subjected to ultraviolet radiation to kill the pathogens along with hydrogen peroxide to break down the chemicals and then putting it into the drinking water supply. Speaker 3: So it's not your grandparents sewage treatment plan. It's really something that's a lot more advanced. And how is that being accepted by the the users? There's a mixed record of public acceptance of advanced sewage treatment [00:15:00] plants for augmenting the water supply. So in Orange County they've had pretty good public acceptance, but they also had a very long program of public education about their water situation. In other places. I'm in San Diego as an example or in Brisbane, Australia. These advanced treatment plants came at the public out of the blue and they really weren't aware that there was a problem and they weren't aware that there were technologies that [00:15:30] had been used as solutions in other places, so when the public heard that there was sewage water going into the water supply, they couldn't accept it and the projects died. A quick death in public hearings. Speaker 4: [inaudible] you are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. We're talking with Professor David Sedlak about [00:16:00] current and future urban water systems. Speaker 3: I was wondering if you want to talk about, sure. The kinds of research, my own research mainly focuses on chemicals and water and I'm very interested in the chemicals mainly that are present in sewage that might find their way back into the environment because our treatment plants aren't perfect. I first got into this topic about 15 years ago when I saw a talk from a scientist [00:16:30] from Britain who had found that fish living near sewage treatment plants were feminized. That is they would go out and collect fish below the sewage treatment plant and they couldn't find any male fish. They all were female. And this phenomena of feminisation was really fascinating to me because I thought to myself, well, if this is happening to the fish when they're at the sewage treatment plant, it's quite possible that there's some chemical in there that's responsible. And so that got me very intrigued by [00:17:00] saying, well, I don't really know of any very potent biologically active chemicals that might be able to pass through a sewage treatment plant. Speaker 3: And that started a, a line of inquiry that has stayed with me to this day. The substance that you're talking about, pharmaceuticals, metals, things like that, are there other things that are in the water that you're looking at? Well, so in the case of the feminized fish, it turned out it was steroid hormones. So it was residual amounts [00:17:30] of estrogens, some of them from birth control pills, some that are just produced within the body and they were president minute quantities, part per trillion levels. And that was enough to feminize the fish. But since then we've expanded and looked at a whole range of different chemicals. And what is very interesting about it to is that these are not the kinds of chemicals that people had been looking for before. So up until interest turn to sewage, affluent people were interested in [00:18:00] chemicals that might come from a factory or an industrial process. Speaker 3: But when we look inside of our homes and when we look inside of our commercial activities inside of our kitchens, we see that there are all of these things that are in sewage that we either wouldn't want to put into a river or we wouldn't want to put back into the water supply. So a lot of this then comes down to educating the population so that they stop putting these things in the water. If only it were that easy. You know, many of these chemicals [00:18:30] that we've been studying are not the result of someone doing something wrong. So you know that the interests that people have had in pharmaceuticals over the past 10 years, pharmaceuticals that show up in water, people say, well, we just have to start pouring our pills down the drain when we're done with them. Well guess what? The pills getting poured down the drain is a very minor fraction of the whole. Speaker 3: The majority of the pharmaceuticals that end up in the sewage come from normal use because those drugs go [00:19:00] inside of our body. They do the great things that we've come to rely on and then they come back out and the molecule hasn't been changed at all. So in many cases, if a pharmaceutical is used correctly, it's final repository is the sewage treatment plant. And I don't know of too many people who are willing to give up their aspirin or their heart medication or whatever it is because they want to protect a fish or a downstream drinking water user. [00:19:30] Technology has evolved to the point where these elements can be removed from the water. As a matter of course, we can remove anything we want from water. It's just a question of cost. And I think that that always, that's always the rub in this whole situation. Speaker 3: So if we wanted to, we could take the nastiest water in the world and make it into water that's so clean, we could use it for semiconductor manufacturing. And that's a lot cleaner than drinking water has to be. The problem is that people have come [00:20:00] to expect their water and their wastewater treatment bills to be low. And so if you want to remove these things, it's going to cost money and oftentimes it's going to cost more money than people are willing to pay. You've done a certain amount of work with wetlands and what's your experience with trying to recreate wetlands? So we talked a little bit already about how the systems for removing contaminants from water have to be inexpensive. [00:20:30] And so starting about 25 years ago, people started to toy around with the idea that you could build wetlands and have the wetlands removed some of these residual pollutants for you. Speaker 3: The idea is you have a sewage treatment plant and instead of that water directly into the river, you put it into an area that has wetland plants in it, cat tails, bull rush, the usual kinds of plants, and in that system the pollutants will disappear because [00:21:00] the plants and the bacteria that break down the decaying plants will also degrade the pollutants. And that certainly works quite well for one of the main pollutants in wastewater, which is nitrate. So nitrate, which is a water pollutant, and it's also a nutrient that causes algae to bloom in rivers. Nitrate can be removed quite well in treatment wetlands. What we've been doing for the past few years has been experimenting with wetlands that [00:21:30] are optimized to remove things like pharmaceuticals and personal care products and the chemicals that we find in wastewater. And one of the ways in which we do that is by exploiting sunlight. Speaker 3: Many of these chemicals are unstable in the presence of sunlight. And so if we can build a wetland where we have lots of sunlight penetration, we can actually take advantage of this natural process. And the good news is that it's pretty much free. You're just relying upon [00:22:00] the gravity to flow the water through the wetland system and the sunlight and the bacteria and the plants to break down the pollutants for you. Now there is another aspect of the work we've been doing with wetlands that I think is also important and that is the idea that we can build wetlands within our cities to help treat the storm water runoff and the polluted water that flows through the cities and improve the habitats that way while providing some aesthetic benefit. So perhaps in the [00:22:30] future or urban creeks instead of being concrete channels to quickly move water out, we're even underground drainage pipes might actually have an element of a natural treatment system built into them. Speaker 3: The new center that you've just become part of here at cal, do you want to describe what that is? You know, over the past decade or so in my research, I've been looking at different pieces of this water puzzle. But I recognized a few years ago along with several of my colleagues [00:23:00] that this is too big a problem to solve with individual technologies. It really takes a holistic look at the entire urban water cycle to solve the problem. And so an opportunity came a couple of years ago to apply for an NSF engineering research center. And, and in this case we decided to go after this question of urban water systems and how they're gonna make the transition from their current state, which is a reliance on imported water consumption of energy [00:23:30] pollution to a future state in which they're more self sufficient and immune from droughts. They use less water and they leave the environment in better condition than what they found in. Speaker 3: We put in a, and we were successful, the center launched at the beginning of August. So the acronym is renew it, reinventing the nations, urban water infrastructure. And that's really what we're all about. We would like to see a system that developed during the 19th [00:24:00] century and the 20th century evolve into something that's going to be suitable for the 21st century and you're going to be involved in project work and field work. I think the thing that's the big challenge with our center is to take the technologies that we develop in the laboratory and study at our test sites and actually get them into the urban water system, but really the success of this project is measured by whether [00:24:30] we have a reinvented urban water system in 10 or 20 years. Professor said, luck. Thank you very much for coming on spectrum. Thanks very much for having me. Speaker 1: Oh, Speaker 5: well Speaker 1: the [inaudible] center website is urban water, e r c.org a regular feature of spectrum is to mention a few of the science and technology events happening locally [00:25:00] over the next few weeks. We can cargo ski joins me for the calendar Speaker 5: in our last episode, Kashara Hari, you mentioned that the bay area science festival is having a pub crawl tonight from six to nine 30 with various venues in San Francisco's mission district participating. This will be a very busy night with lots of places you can stop. Some highlights include nerd night speed dating at the makeout room, which will include lightning talks on dating and romance, a guided tour of natural oddities. I Paxton Gate, a physics circus at Atlas Cafe and a talk [00:25:30] at black and blue tattoo who's hosting Carl Zimmer's presentation on science theme. Tattoos. For more information on these and other activities tonight, visit www.bayareascience.org on Monday, November 7th from seven to 9:00 PM the Berkeley Rep theater at two zero one five Addison is hosting the Berkeley labs science at the theater this month. UC Berkeley's College of natural resources. Professor John Hart will moderate a panel on the secrets of soil. Panelists will discuss how soil microbes change with climate, [00:26:00] how these microbes can lead to better biofuels and how they adapt to extreme environments and mission is free. Speaker 5: Visit www.lbl.gov for more info. MIT President, Dr Susan Hockfield is speaking at the Silicon Valley Bank. Three zero zero five Tasmin drive in Santa Clara on Wednesday, November 9th she'll talk about investing in innovation and scientific research to retain the economic power of the United States. The program starts at 7:00 PM with a check in at six 30 [00:26:30] the event is $7 for students, $12 for Commonwealth club members and $20 for standard admission. Visit www.commonwealthclub.org for more info now several stories. Science insider reports that Lawrence Livermore national laboratory has chosen, noted physicist and National Security Policy Expert Penrose Parnia Albright as their new director. Albright is the 11th director of the lab since it was established in 1952 you places [00:27:00] George Miller who is stepping down after six years. Albright previously served as assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security and we'll assume directorship in December, www.llnl.gov has more information. Science news reports at the Advisory Committee on immunization practice announced the recommendation that the vaccine against the human papilloma virus or HPV be used for boys starting at age 11 or 12 HPV can cause genital warts and is the [00:27:30] most common cause of cervical cancer.Speaker 5: So the vaccine is already recommended for girls. While the disease is rarely symptomatic, it is the most commonly sexually transmitted infection in the United States. More than 6 million new infections each year. The vaccine doesn't seem to work against HPV that has already infected an individual, but it is preventative for the uninfected prompting for its early use in both boys and girls. The castle solar car team competed in the world solar challenge in Australia during [00:28:00] October and finished 20th out of 37 teams. The Red Berry commonly called Miracle Fruit has spawned flavor tripping parties as it makes sour foods such as around lemons or bitter foods such as beer, taste sweet like lemonade or ice cream without adding any sugar. While it has been known for more than 40 years that the protein miraculous is the active ingredient in the miracle fruit. It hasn't been clear to how that protein works. Speaker 5: In a paper published in the September 26 edition of the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, [00:28:30] University of Tokyo, biochemists, Keiko Ayub and her team state that the miraculous is interaction with the tongue sensors depends on acidity. The team used molecular modeling and experiments where they used human kidney cells, engineered to produce sweet receptor proteins with fluorescent markers and miraculous and substances with different Ph levels. They found that miraculous had no effect ph 6.7 or higher but had an effect that increased as the Ph decreased from 6.5 to 4.8 they suggest that miraculous [00:29:00] binds to sweet receptors at neutral ph and then functionally changes in acidic environments. Studying miraculous may eventually lead to better ways of sweetening foods without increasing caloric content. Speaker 1: [inaudible] music card during the show is from a less Donna David album titled Folk and Acoustic [inaudible]. Thank you for listening to spectrum. You're happy to hear from listeners. If you have [00:29:30] comments about the show, please send them to us. Our email address is full spectrum dot kalx@yahoo.com join us into [inaudible] time. [inaudible]. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Sedlak is a professor in the school of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UC Berkeley. He is also the Deputy Director of the NSF Engineering Center named Renuwit, which stands for Reinventing the nation's urban water infrastructure, and a member of the Berkeley Water Center. http://www.ce.berkeley.edu/~sedlak/ http://urbanwatererc.org/TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next [inaudible]. Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k a l x Berkeley, a biweekly [00:00:30] 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 2: Good afternoon. My name is Brad swift and I'm the host of today's show. Our interview is with UC Berkeley Civil and environmental engineering professor David Sedlak. He is the deputy director of a new NSF engineering center named renew it, which stands for re-inventing the nation's urban water infrastructure. The center partner [00:01:00] institutions are Stanford, the Colorado School of Mines, New Mexico State University and UC Berkeley. Professor said Lac is a member of the Berkeley Water Center and has been teaching at Berkeley for 17 years. This interview is prerecorded and edited. Professor Sedlak, thanks very much for coming to spectrum and talking with us. Oh, you're welcome. I'm really happy to be here. I wanted to start by laying a foundation a little bit for people who may not be familiar with the [00:01:30] kinds of work that you're doing and the issues related to water that you deal with. Speaker 3: I think my main area of interest is really the way in which we manage water in cities. So that includes everything from the drinking water supply, the waste that we generate, the storm runoff that comes through the streets and the entire urban water cycle. Speaker 2: Can you describe the water cycle in a city? Speaker 3: Sure it is. Yeah. There's no one urban water cycle [00:02:00] in the city. The water cycle that we all learn in junior high school is that the water evaporates from the ocean. It falls in the mountains, the mountain runoff create the streams, the streams throat floated the ocean and then there's a city on the stream. The city picks up water from the river, it goes through a water treatment plant. People use it in their houses, it goes down the drain, it goes to a sewage treatment plant. It goes back in the river and it goes to the ocean. And that might've been the situation 70 or 80 [00:02:30] years ago, but now our cities are much more crowded and the situation's much more diverse. So, for example, many cities that river where they collect their drinking water from is downstream of another city. So the water in that river is already been in and out of the previous city. And so the water supply consists of river water mixed with sewage effluent. Speaker 2: And do you think it's helpful to assess water [00:03:00] globally to give a context in the sense of how much fresh water is there, how much wastewater is there? Speaker 3: There's been a lot of good work done on water, especially at the national or regional level. And one of the things that people often miss is that water in cities is quite different from water at a national scale. So for example, at a national scale, cities only use about 20% of the water. The other 80% goes to agriculture and power plant cooling. But [00:03:30] if you're a city and you run out of water, there's not much solace in the fact that there's a farm hundreds of miles away that has water, or there's a power plant in another state that has that water. So water is a local issue. And cities are places where there's a very large demand for water in a very small space and that stresses their ability to deliver water and leads to water shortages. So you can have a situation where you have a country or a state which has [00:04:00] plenty of water, but you have a city that's running out of water and doesn't have a good option for providing more. Speaker 3: Just to give you an example of a city that almost ran out of water a few years ago, so many of us have seen the photos and news stories about Brisbane, Australia last year when they had tremendous flooding that almost washed away the city will about four or five years ago, that same city almost ran out of water. So Brisbane is a city of around a million people along the gold coast [00:04:30] of Australia. It's Australia is equivalent of Florida that it's a place that developed mainly during the 70s up until the present and they don't have an imported water supply from a long distance. And so they were beholden mainly to one main reservoir. And when Australia went into a drought about 10 years ago, the level of water in that reservoir kept sinking and sinking and sinking. And about four years ago they had about 15% [00:05:00] capacity in the reservoir and they were using about one or 2% a month. And so if the rain didn't return, they were going to actually run out of water and there wasn't going to be any water for the city. So they'd already done the water conservation, they'd already stopped all the wasteful uses of water and they were reaching a point where they would have to shut down the city or take emergency measures to bring water in at very high prices. Speaker 2: Cities [00:05:30] really can't know that this is going to befall them, but they all need to take a much more active role in figuring out what the wiggle room is and their water supply. Speaker 3: With wise planning. Cities can anticipate these pinch points or these crunches in their water supply, but that assumes that you have some foresight. I'll give you an example of a place that has a lot of foresight about their water supply. And that would be Singapore, where water is actually considered national security. So [00:06:00] Singapore, if you're not familiar with the geography, is surrounded by Malaysia. And when the British left and they created two countries in that region, Singapore was still receiving its water from Malaysia. So there's a foreign country that controls your water supply and the founder of Singapore, Lee Kuan, you realize that the country will be very susceptible to Malaysia holding them hostage over their water. And so they established an aggressive plan [00:06:30] to develop alternative water supplies so they can wean themselves from their imported water. And today Singapore's at a place where the imported water supplies only fraction of the total water used in the city. Speaker 2: That kind of planning is that growing worldwide and in the United States, Speaker 3: in the United States especially, it seems like we wait for an emergency to happen. And so when a drought happens, someone says, Gee, we [00:07:00] should be doing something about this. And so in places where droughts have occurred and people have seen the start of this progression of shortages, city managers and water utilities have taken some steps to build up the water supply and make themselves more secure. Good example of that would be orange county in southern California, Orange County which grew after the rest of the Los Angeles area has relatively junior water rights relative to the city of Los Angeles [00:07:30] and many of the other communities that get imported water. And so in order to grow they've had to keep improving their local water supply and take on some innovative programs to augment the public water supply that break them away from imported water sources. Speaker 1: [inaudible]Speaker 2: you are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. We are talking with Professor David [00:08:00] said lack about current and future urban water systems. Is there something that individuals can do in terms of recycling water that has an impact?Speaker 3: The best thing people can do to improve the urban waters situation is just to use less water. So the average American uses a hundred gallons or so of water a day, 10 gallons every time we take a shower, a 40 gallons when we washed a load of clothing [00:08:30] in a few gallons. When you flush the toilet, everything else. So if you just think in terms of water use, it's possible to save a lot of water around the house and all of the water you save means that there's that much more water to go around and there's that much more water, water around for the environment. So that's the first thing everyone can do. And I think most of us are guilty in some way or another of wasting water, either leaving the water running while we brush teeth or taking super long showers or just being prolific that with, with our [00:09:00] water use. Speaker 3: I think the other thing that many people don't realize is that there's a connection between water and energy. So there's a lot of energy use in heating water for the house. So if you look at the urban water cycle, we could probably go a long way towards running our urban water system if we didn't heat the water. After all the Romans had flowing water and they didn't have electricity. A lot of our water system functions on gravity, but the minute we start heating many gallons [00:09:30] of water in the home, we're burning a lot of electricity. The other thing that you could do with respect to water is think about runoff and what goes down down into the street. All the junk that we throw out eventually finds its way into the bay and I think most people would be hesitant to just throw a plastic bag or a bucket full of soapy water into the bay if they were standing right next to it. Speaker 3: Well, when you pour it in the street or wash your car or throw some trash in the street, that's [00:10:00] essentially what you do in the home. Is there a way for people to reuse water? There are a lot of people who really want to make a difference with respect to their water. And there's a lot of enthusiasm in the public for something called gray water and gray water is this idea that you have all this water in your house, it's relatively clean. It's the stuff that you, you know the water that was in the sink when you washed your vegetables or it's even the water that was in your washing machine that rinse your clothes after you wash them. [00:10:30] And that we should be able to use this water somehow. And I think it's great that there's this intention to save water and to reuse water and you certainly can collect this water and put it on the plants and the garden. Speaker 3: But it's really not a solution to our larger urban water problems. And there are a couple of reasons for that. One is to do this in an organized way, takes a collection and distribution system. So if you have water from your sink or water from your shower, then [00:11:00] you have to have a way to collect it and you have to have a way to use it and maybe you're going to use it in the garden, but there's no guarantee that that water is going to be safe and free of microbes that can make people sick and there's no guarantee that that's going to be economically attractive once you price out the cost of building all these other pieces. And so new construction, there are many ways to make a building more water efficient, [00:11:30] low flow fixtures and water conserving practices. But the way in which it seems that we're going to make the biggest difference is to think about the whole urban water system and how it can be reinvented to do things differently. Speaker 3: For example, there may be a future when toilets and washing machines don't use water anymore. I have a friend who works for the EPA and he has a vacuum toilet in his house that functions just like [00:12:00] those vacuum toilets on airplanes. So there's nothing that says that 50 years from now we're going to be washing our waists down the toilet with water where there are companies that had been exploring washing machines that use very small quantities of water. So many people were already switched from top loading washing machines to front loading, washing machines that use a fraction of the water. There may be a future where we even cut that two to a fraction once again. So I'm much more confident that technological [00:12:30] innovations will lead the way as opposed to these small scale piece by piece solutions that people feel good about because they're taking an active role but ultimately either turn out to be more expensive than the system we have or have their own sets of limitations. Speaker 3: What sort of advances have there been in sewage treatment over your time of interest? Sure, so sewage treatment plants were [00:13:00] originally designed to to protect surface waters. So really the main reason people built sewage treatment plants was there was too much gunk going into rivers and the fish were dying from lack of oxygen. When you talk about building a sewage treatment plant because you want to recycle the water, perhaps even to put it in the potable water supply, it's a whole different level of technology. So over the last 20 years, technologies have been developed to purify water to a point that you can [00:13:30] have sewage coming in one end of a treatment plant and the water that comes out looks like bottled water coming out of the the store. And there's a whole host of different technologies that are getting less and less expensive every year and are making it more attractive to build these kinds of advanced sewage treatment plants. Speaker 3: Is there a lot of construction of sewage stream and plastic gotta be very expensive? I would imagine that. So the place where you see construction of sewage treatment plants [00:14:00] is in the cities where there's a need to recycle water or to reclaim this sewage as part of the water supply. So, for example, um, Orange County, which I talked about earlier in southern California, built an advanced treatment plant because they wanted to take their sewage and instead of putting it out in the ocean like they used to, they wanted to put it back into the drinking water supply. So they built a very large advanced sewage treatment plant that takes the water and puts it through reverse osmosis membranes. [00:14:30] Those are the same kinds of membranes that are used to desalinate seawater and then subjected to ultraviolet radiation to kill the pathogens along with hydrogen peroxide to break down the chemicals and then putting it into the drinking water supply. Speaker 3: So it's not your grandparents sewage treatment plan. It's really something that's a lot more advanced. And how is that being accepted by the the users? There's a mixed record of public acceptance of advanced sewage treatment [00:15:00] plants for augmenting the water supply. So in Orange County they've had pretty good public acceptance, but they also had a very long program of public education about their water situation. In other places. I'm in San Diego as an example or in Brisbane, Australia. These advanced treatment plants came at the public out of the blue and they really weren't aware that there was a problem and they weren't aware that there were technologies that [00:15:30] had been used as solutions in other places, so when the public heard that there was sewage water going into the water supply, they couldn't accept it and the projects died. A quick death in public hearings. Speaker 4: [inaudible] you are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. We're talking with Professor David Sedlak about [00:16:00] current and future urban water systems. Speaker 3: I was wondering if you want to talk about, sure. The kinds of research, my own research mainly focuses on chemicals and water and I'm very interested in the chemicals mainly that are present in sewage that might find their way back into the environment because our treatment plants aren't perfect. I first got into this topic about 15 years ago when I saw a talk from a scientist [00:16:30] from Britain who had found that fish living near sewage treatment plants were feminized. That is they would go out and collect fish below the sewage treatment plant and they couldn't find any male fish. They all were female. And this phenomena of feminisation was really fascinating to me because I thought to myself, well, if this is happening to the fish when they're at the sewage treatment plant, it's quite possible that there's some chemical in there that's responsible. And so that got me very intrigued by [00:17:00] saying, well, I don't really know of any very potent biologically active chemicals that might be able to pass through a sewage treatment plant. Speaker 3: And that started a, a line of inquiry that has stayed with me to this day. The substance that you're talking about, pharmaceuticals, metals, things like that, are there other things that are in the water that you're looking at? Well, so in the case of the feminized fish, it turned out it was steroid hormones. So it was residual amounts [00:17:30] of estrogens, some of them from birth control pills, some that are just produced within the body and they were president minute quantities, part per trillion levels. And that was enough to feminize the fish. But since then we've expanded and looked at a whole range of different chemicals. And what is very interesting about it to is that these are not the kinds of chemicals that people had been looking for before. So up until interest turn to sewage, affluent people were interested in [00:18:00] chemicals that might come from a factory or an industrial process. Speaker 3: But when we look inside of our homes and when we look inside of our commercial activities inside of our kitchens, we see that there are all of these things that are in sewage that we either wouldn't want to put into a river or we wouldn't want to put back into the water supply. So a lot of this then comes down to educating the population so that they stop putting these things in the water. If only it were that easy. You know, many of these chemicals [00:18:30] that we've been studying are not the result of someone doing something wrong. So you know that the interests that people have had in pharmaceuticals over the past 10 years, pharmaceuticals that show up in water, people say, well, we just have to start pouring our pills down the drain when we're done with them. Well guess what? The pills getting poured down the drain is a very minor fraction of the whole. Speaker 3: The majority of the pharmaceuticals that end up in the sewage come from normal use because those drugs go [00:19:00] inside of our body. They do the great things that we've come to rely on and then they come back out and the molecule hasn't been changed at all. So in many cases, if a pharmaceutical is used correctly, it's final repository is the sewage treatment plant. And I don't know of too many people who are willing to give up their aspirin or their heart medication or whatever it is because they want to protect a fish or a downstream drinking water user. [00:19:30] Technology has evolved to the point where these elements can be removed from the water. As a matter of course, we can remove anything we want from water. It's just a question of cost. And I think that that always, that's always the rub in this whole situation. Speaker 3: So if we wanted to, we could take the nastiest water in the world and make it into water that's so clean, we could use it for semiconductor manufacturing. And that's a lot cleaner than drinking water has to be. The problem is that people have come [00:20:00] to expect their water and their wastewater treatment bills to be low. And so if you want to remove these things, it's going to cost money and oftentimes it's going to cost more money than people are willing to pay. You've done a certain amount of work with wetlands and what's your experience with trying to recreate wetlands? So we talked a little bit already about how the systems for removing contaminants from water have to be inexpensive. [00:20:30] And so starting about 25 years ago, people started to toy around with the idea that you could build wetlands and have the wetlands removed some of these residual pollutants for you. Speaker 3: The idea is you have a sewage treatment plant and instead of that water directly into the river, you put it into an area that has wetland plants in it, cat tails, bull rush, the usual kinds of plants, and in that system the pollutants will disappear because [00:21:00] the plants and the bacteria that break down the decaying plants will also degrade the pollutants. And that certainly works quite well for one of the main pollutants in wastewater, which is nitrate. So nitrate, which is a water pollutant, and it's also a nutrient that causes algae to bloom in rivers. Nitrate can be removed quite well in treatment wetlands. What we've been doing for the past few years has been experimenting with wetlands that [00:21:30] are optimized to remove things like pharmaceuticals and personal care products and the chemicals that we find in wastewater. And one of the ways in which we do that is by exploiting sunlight. Speaker 3: Many of these chemicals are unstable in the presence of sunlight. And so if we can build a wetland where we have lots of sunlight penetration, we can actually take advantage of this natural process. And the good news is that it's pretty much free. You're just relying upon [00:22:00] the gravity to flow the water through the wetland system and the sunlight and the bacteria and the plants to break down the pollutants for you. Now there is another aspect of the work we've been doing with wetlands that I think is also important and that is the idea that we can build wetlands within our cities to help treat the storm water runoff and the polluted water that flows through the cities and improve the habitats that way while providing some aesthetic benefit. So perhaps in the [00:22:30] future or urban creeks instead of being concrete channels to quickly move water out, we're even underground drainage pipes might actually have an element of a natural treatment system built into them. Speaker 3: The new center that you've just become part of here at cal, do you want to describe what that is? You know, over the past decade or so in my research, I've been looking at different pieces of this water puzzle. But I recognized a few years ago along with several of my colleagues [00:23:00] that this is too big a problem to solve with individual technologies. It really takes a holistic look at the entire urban water cycle to solve the problem. And so an opportunity came a couple of years ago to apply for an NSF engineering research center. And, and in this case we decided to go after this question of urban water systems and how they're gonna make the transition from their current state, which is a reliance on imported water consumption of energy [00:23:30] pollution to a future state in which they're more self sufficient and immune from droughts. They use less water and they leave the environment in better condition than what they found in. Speaker 3: We put in a, and we were successful, the center launched at the beginning of August. So the acronym is renew it, reinventing the nations, urban water infrastructure. And that's really what we're all about. We would like to see a system that developed during the 19th [00:24:00] century and the 20th century evolve into something that's going to be suitable for the 21st century and you're going to be involved in project work and field work. I think the thing that's the big challenge with our center is to take the technologies that we develop in the laboratory and study at our test sites and actually get them into the urban water system, but really the success of this project is measured by whether [00:24:30] we have a reinvented urban water system in 10 or 20 years. Professor said, luck. Thank you very much for coming on spectrum. Thanks very much for having me. Speaker 1: Oh, Speaker 5: well Speaker 1: the [inaudible] center website is urban water, e r c.org a regular feature of spectrum is to mention a few of the science and technology events happening locally [00:25:00] over the next few weeks. We can cargo ski joins me for the calendar Speaker 5: in our last episode, Kashara Hari, you mentioned that the bay area science festival is having a pub crawl tonight from six to nine 30 with various venues in San Francisco's mission district participating. This will be a very busy night with lots of places you can stop. Some highlights include nerd night speed dating at the makeout room, which will include lightning talks on dating and romance, a guided tour of natural oddities. I Paxton Gate, a physics circus at Atlas Cafe and a talk [00:25:30] at black and blue tattoo who's hosting Carl Zimmer's presentation on science theme. Tattoos. For more information on these and other activities tonight, visit www.bayareascience.org on Monday, November 7th from seven to 9:00 PM the Berkeley Rep theater at two zero one five Addison is hosting the Berkeley labs science at the theater this month. UC Berkeley's College of natural resources. Professor John Hart will moderate a panel on the secrets of soil. Panelists will discuss how soil microbes change with climate, [00:26:00] how these microbes can lead to better biofuels and how they adapt to extreme environments and mission is free. Speaker 5: Visit www.lbl.gov for more info. MIT President, Dr Susan Hockfield is speaking at the Silicon Valley Bank. Three zero zero five Tasmin drive in Santa Clara on Wednesday, November 9th she'll talk about investing in innovation and scientific research to retain the economic power of the United States. The program starts at 7:00 PM with a check in at six 30 [00:26:30] the event is $7 for students, $12 for Commonwealth club members and $20 for standard admission. Visit www.commonwealthclub.org for more info now several stories. Science insider reports that Lawrence Livermore national laboratory has chosen, noted physicist and National Security Policy Expert Penrose Parnia Albright as their new director. Albright is the 11th director of the lab since it was established in 1952 you places [00:27:00] George Miller who is stepping down after six years. Albright previously served as assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security and we'll assume directorship in December, www.llnl.gov has more information. Science news reports at the Advisory Committee on immunization practice announced the recommendation that the vaccine against the human papilloma virus or HPV be used for boys starting at age 11 or 12 HPV can cause genital warts and is the [00:27:30] most common cause of cervical cancer.Speaker 5: So the vaccine is already recommended for girls. While the disease is rarely symptomatic, it is the most commonly sexually transmitted infection in the United States. More than 6 million new infections each year. The vaccine doesn't seem to work against HPV that has already infected an individual, but it is preventative for the uninfected prompting for its early use in both boys and girls. The castle solar car team competed in the world solar challenge in Australia during [00:28:00] October and finished 20th out of 37 teams. The Red Berry commonly called Miracle Fruit has spawned flavor tripping parties as it makes sour foods such as around lemons or bitter foods such as beer, taste sweet like lemonade or ice cream without adding any sugar. While it has been known for more than 40 years that the protein miraculous is the active ingredient in the miracle fruit. It hasn't been clear to how that protein works. Speaker 5: In a paper published in the September 26 edition of the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, [00:28:30] University of Tokyo, biochemists, Keiko Ayub and her team state that the miraculous is interaction with the tongue sensors depends on acidity. The team used molecular modeling and experiments where they used human kidney cells, engineered to produce sweet receptor proteins with fluorescent markers and miraculous and substances with different Ph levels. They found that miraculous had no effect ph 6.7 or higher but had an effect that increased as the Ph decreased from 6.5 to 4.8 they suggest that miraculous [00:29:00] binds to sweet receptors at neutral ph and then functionally changes in acidic environments. Studying miraculous may eventually lead to better ways of sweetening foods without increasing caloric content. Speaker 1: [inaudible] music card during the show is from a less Donna David album titled Folk and Acoustic [inaudible]. Thank you for listening to spectrum. You're happy to hear from listeners. If you have [00:29:30] comments about the show, please send them to us. Our email address is full spectrum dot kalx@yahoo.com join us into [inaudible] time. [inaudible]. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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