Podcasts about thermal imaging

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

Allen, Joel, and Yolanda discuss Siemens Energy’s decision to keep their wind business despite pressure from hedge funds, with the CEO projecting profitability by 2026. They cover the company’s 21 megawatt offshore turbine now in testing and why it could be a game changer. Plus, Danish startup Quali Drone demonstrates thermal imaging of spinning blades at an offshore wind farm, and Alliant Energy moves forward with a 270 MW wind project in Wisconsin using next-generation Nordex turbines. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com. And now your hosts, Alan Hall, Rosemary Barnes, Joel Saxon, and Yolanda Padron. Welcome to the  Allen Hall: Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m your host, Alan Hall. I’m here with Yolanda Padron and Joel Saxon. Rosemary Burns is climbing the Himalayas this week, and our top story is Semen’s Energy is rejecting the sail of their wind business, which is a very interesting take because obviously Siemens CESA has struggled. Recently due to some quality issues a couple of years ago, and, and back in 2024 to 25, that fiscal year, they lost a little over 1 billion euros. But the CEO of Siemens energy says they’re gonna stick with the business and that they’re getting a lot of pressure, obviously, from hedge funds to do something with that business to, to raise the [00:01:00] valuations of Siemens energy. But, uh, the CEO is saying, uh, that. They’re not gonna spin it off and that would not solve any of the problems. And they’re, they’re going to, uh, remain with the technology, uh, for the time being. And they think right now that Siemens Gomesa will be profitable in 2026. That’s an interesting take, uh, Joel, because we haven’t seen a lot of sales onshore or offshore from Siemens lately.  Joel Saxum: I think they’re crazy to lose. I don’t wanna put this in US dollars ’cause it resonates with my mind more, but 1.36 billion euros is probably what, 1.8 million or 1.8. Billion dollars.  Allen Hall: Yeah. It’s, it’s about that. Yeah.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. So, so it’s compounding issues. We see this with a lot of the OEMs and blade manufacturers and stuff, right? They, they didn’t do any sales of their four x five x platform for like a year while they’re trying to reset the issues they had there. And now we know that they’re in the midst of some blade issues where they’re swapping blades at certain wind farms and those kind of things.[00:02:00] But when they went to basically say, Hey, we’re back in the market, restarting, uh, sales. Yolanda, have you heard from any of your blade network of people buying those turbines?  Yolanda Padron: No, and I think, I mean, we’ve seen with other OEMs when they try to go back into getting more sales, they focus a lot on making their current customers happy, and I’m not sure that I’ve seen that with the, this group. So it’s, it’s just a little bit of lose lose on both sides.  Joel Saxum: Yeah. And if you’re, if you’re trying to, if you’re having to go back and basically patch up relationships to make them happy. Uh, that four x five x was quite the flop, uh, I would say, uh, with the issues that it had. So, um, there’s, that’d be a lot of, a lot of, a lot of nice dinners and a lot of hand kissing and, and all kinds of stuff to make those relationships back to what they were. Allen Hall: But at the time, Joel, that turbine fit a specific set of the marketplace, they had basically complete control of that when the four x five [00:03:00] x. Was an option and and early on it did seem to have pretty wide adoption. They were making good progress and then the quality issues popped up. What have we seen since and more recently in terms of. The way that, uh, Siemens Ga Mesa has restructured their business. What have we heard?  Joel Saxum: Well, they, they leaned more and pointed more towards offshore, right? They wanted to be healthy in, they had offshore realm and make sales there. Um, and that portion, because it was a completely different turbine model, that portion went, went along well, but in the meantime, right, they fit that four x five x and when I say four x five x, of course, I mean four megawatt, five megawatt slot, right? And if you look at, uh, the models that are out there for the onshore side of things. That, that’s kind of how they all fit. There was like, you know, GE was in that two x and, and, uh, uh, you know, mid two X range investors had the two point ohs, and there’s more turbine models coming into that space. And in the US when you go above basically 500 foot [00:04:00] above ground level, right? So if your elevation is a thousand, once you hit 1500 for tip height on a turbine, you get into the next category of FAA, uh, airplane problems. So if you’re going to put in a. If you were gonna put in a four x or five x machine and you’re gonna have to deal with those problems anyways, why not put a five and a half, a six, a 6.8, which we’ve been seeing, right? So the GE Cypress at 6.8, um, we’re hearing of um, not necessarily the United States, but envision putting in some seven, uh, plus megawatt machines out there on shore. So I think that people are making the leap past. Two x three x, and they’re saying like, oh, we could do a four x or five x, but if we’re gonna do that, why don’t we just put a six x in? Allen Hall: Well, Siemens has set itself apart now with a 21 megawatt, uh, offshore turbine, which is in trials at the moment. That could be a real game changer, particularly because the amount of offshore wind that’ll happen around Europe. Does that then if you’re looking at the [00:05:00] order book for Siemens, when you saw a 21 Mega Hut turbine, that’s a lot of euros per turbine. Somebody’s projecting within Siemens, uh, that they’re gonna break even in 2026. I think the way that they do that, it has to be some really nice offshore sales. Isn’t that the pathway?  Joel Saxum: Yeah. You look at the megawatt class and what happened there, right? So what was it two years ago? Vestas? Chief said, we are not building anything past the 15 megawatt right now. So they have their, their V 2 36 15 megawatt dark drive model that they’re selling into the market, that they’re kind of like, this is the cap, like we’re working on this one now we’re gonna get this right. Which to be honest with you, that’s an approach that I like. Um, and then you have the ge So in this market, right, the, the big megawatt offshore ones for the Western OEMs, you have the GE 15 megawatt, Hayley IX, and GE. ISS not selling more of those right now. So you have Vestas sitting at 15, GE at 15, but not doing anymore. [00:06:00] And GE was looking at developing an 18, but they have recently said we are not doing the 18 anymore. So now from western OEMs, the only big dog offshore turbine there is, is a 21. And again, if you were now that now this is working out opposite inverse in their favor, if you were going to put a 15 in, it’s not that much of a stretch engineering wise to put a 21 in right When it comes to. The geotechnical investigations and how we need to make the foundations and the shipping and the this and the, that, 15 to 21, not that big of a deal, but 21 makes you that much, uh, more attractive, uh, offshore.  Allen Hall: Sure if fewer cables, fewer mono piles, everything gets a little bit simpler. Maybe that’s where Siemens sees the future. That would, to me, is the only slot where Siemens can really gain ground quickly. Onshore is still gonna be a battle. It always is. Offshore is a little more, uh, difficult space, obviously, just because it’s really [00:07:00] Chinese turbines offshore, big Chinese turbines, 25 plus megawatt is what we’re talking about coming outta China or something. European, 21 megawatt from Siemens.  Joel Saxum: Do the math right? That, uh, if, if you have, if you have won an offshore auction and you need to backfill into a megawatts or gigawatts of. Of demand for every three turbines that you would build at 15 or every four turbines you build at 15, you only need three at 21. Right? And you’re still a little bit above capacity. So the big, one of the big cost drivers we know offshore is cables. You hit it on the head when you’re like, cables, cables, cables, inter array cables are freaking expensive. They’re not only expensive to build and lay, they’re expensive to ensure, they’re expensive to maintain. There’s a lot of things here, so. When you talk about saving costs offshore, if you look at any of those cool models in the startup companies that are optimizing layouts and all these great things, a lot of [00:08:00] them are focusing on reducing cables because that’s a big, huge cost saver. Um, I, I think that’s, I mean, if I was building one and, and had the option right now, that’s where I would stare at offshore. Allen Hall: Does anybody know when that Siemens 21 megawatt machine, which is being evaluated at a test site right now, when that will wrap up testing, is it gonna be in the next couple of months?  Joel Saxum: I think it’s at Estro.  Allen Hall: Yeah, it is, but I don’t remember when it was started. It was sometime during the fall of last year, so it’s probably been operational three, four months at this point. Something like that.  Joel Saxum: If you trust Google, it says full commercial availability towards the end, uh, of 28.  Allen Hall: 28. Do you think that the, uh, that Siemens internally is trying to push that to the left on the schedule, bringing from 2028 back into maybe early 27? Remember, AR seven, uh, for the uk the auction round?[00:09:00] Just happened, and that’s 8.4 gigawatts of offshore wind. You think Siemens is gonna make a big push to get into that, uh, into the water there for, for that auction, which is mostly RWE.  Joel Saxum: Yeah, so the prototype’s been installed for, since April 2nd, 2025. So it’s only been in there in the, and it’s only been flying for eight months. Um, but yeah, I mean, RWE being a big German company, Siemens, ESA being a big German company. Uh, of course you would think they would want to go to the hometown and and get it out there, but will it be ready? I don’t know. I don’t know. I, I personally don’t know. And there’s probably people that are listening right now that do have this information. If this turbine model has been specked in any of the pre-feed documentation or preferred turbine suppliers, I, I don’t know. Um, of course we, I’m sure someone does. It’s listening. Uh, reach out, shoot us at LinkedIn or something like that. Let us know, but. Uh, yeah, I mean, uh, [00:10:00] Yolanda, so, so from a Blades perspective, of course you’re our local, one of our local blade experts here. It’s difficult to work, it’s gonna be difficult to work on these blades. It’s a 276 meter rotor, right? So it’s 135 meter blade. Is it worth it to go to that and install less of them than work on something a little bit smaller?  Yolanda Padron: I think it’s a, it’s a personal preference. I like the idea of having something that’s been done. So if it’s something that I know or something that I, I know someone who’s worked with them, so there’s at least a colleague or something that I, I know that if there’s something off happening with the blade, I can talk to someone about it. Right? We can validate data with each other because love the OEMs, but they’re very, it’s very typical that they’ll say that anything is, you know. Anything is, is not a serial defect and anything is force majeure and wow, this is the first time I’m seeing this in your [00:11:00] blade. Uh, so if it’s a new technology versus old technology, I’d rather have the old one just so I, I at least know what I’m dealing with. Uh, so I guess that answers the question as far as like these new experimental lights, right? As far as. Whether I would rather have less blades to deal with. Yes, I’d rather have less bilities to, to deal with it. They were all, you know, known technologies and one was just larger than the other one.  Joel Saxum: Maybe it boils down to a CapEx question, right? So dollar per megawatt. What’s gonna be the cost of these things be? Because we know right now could, yeah, kudos to Siemens CESA for actually putting this turbine out at atrial, or, I can’t remember if it’s Australia or if it’s Keyside somewhere. We know that the test blades are serial number 0 0 0 1 and zero two. Right. And we also know that when there’s a prototype blade being built, all of the, well, not all, but you know, the majority of the engineers that [00:12:00] have designed it are more than likely gonna be at the factory. Like there’s gonna be heavy control on QA, QEC, like that. Those blades are gonna be built probably the best that you can build them to the design spec, right? They’re not big time serial production, yada, yada, yada. When this thing sits and cooks for a year, two years, and depending on what kind of blade issues we may see out of it, that comes with a caveat, right? And that caveat being that that is basically prototype blade production and it has a lot of QC QA QC methodologies to it. And when we get to the point where now we’re taking that and going to serial blade production. That brings in some difficulties, or not difficulties, but like different qa, qc methodologies, um, and control over the end product. So I like to see that they’re get letting this thing cook. I know GE did that with their, their new quote unquote workhorse, 6.8 cypress or whatever it is. That’s fantastic. Um, but knowing that these are prototype [00:13:00] machines, when we get into serial production. It kind of rears its head, right? You don’t know what issues might pop up. Speaker 5: Australia’s wind farms are growing fast, but are your operations keeping up? Join us February 17th and 18th at Melbourne’s Pullman on the park for Wind energy ONM Australia 2026, where you’ll connect with the experts solving real problems in maintenance asset management and OEM relations. Walk away with practical strategies to cut costs and boost uptime that you can use the moment you’re back on site. Register now at WM a 2020 six.com. Wind Energy o and m Australia is created by wind professionals for wind professionals because this industry needs solutions, not speeches.  Allen Hall: While conventional blade inspections requires shutting down the turbine. And that costs money. Danish Startup, Qualy Drone has demonstrated a different approach [00:14:00] at the. Ruan to Wind Farm in Danish waters. Working with RDBE, stack Craft Total Energies and DTU. The company flew a drone equipped with thermal cameras and artificial intelligence to inspect blades while they were still spinning. Uh, this is a pretty revolutionary concept being put into action right now ’cause I think everybody has talked about. Wouldn’t it be nice if we could keep the turbines running and, and get blade inspections done? Well, it looks like quality drone has done it. Uh, the system identifies surface defects and potential internal damage in real time and without any fiscal contact, of course, and without interrupting power generations. So as the technology is described, the drone just sits there. Steady as the blades rotate around. Uh, the technology comes from the Aquatic GO Project, uh, funded by Denmark’s, EUDP program. RDBE has [00:15:00] confirmed plans to expand use of the technology and quality. Drone says it has commercial solutions ready for the market. Now we have all have questions about this. I think Joel, the first time I heard about this was probably a year and a half ago, two years ago in Amsterdam at one of the Blade conferences. And I said at the time, no way, but they, they do have a, a lot of data that’s available online. I, I’ve downloaded it and it’s being the engineer and looked at some of the videos and images they have produced. They from what is available and what I saw, there’s a couple of turbines at DTU, some smaller turbines. Have you ever been to Rust, Gilda and been to DTU? They have a couple of turbines on site, so what it looked like they were using one of these smaller turbines, megawatt or maybe smaller turbine. Uh, to do this, uh, trial on, but they had thermal movie images and standard, you know, video images from a drone. They were using [00:16:00] DGI and Maverick drones. Uh, pretty standard stuff, but I think the key comes in and the artificial intelligence bit. As you sit there and watch these blades go around, you gotta figure out where you are and what blades you’re looking at and try to splice these images together that I guess, conceptually would work. But there’s a lot of. Hurdles here still, right?  Joel Saxum: Yeah. You have to go, go back from data analysis and data capture and all this stuff just to the basics of the sensor technology. You immediately will run into some sensor problems. Sensor problems being, if you’re trying to capture an image or video with RGB as a turbine is moving. There’s just like you, you want to have bright light, a huge sensor to be able to capture things with super fast shutter speed. And you need a global shutter versus a rolling shutter to avoid some more of that motion blur. So there’s like, you start stepping up big time in the cost of the sensors and you have to have a really good RGB camera. And then you go to thermal. So now thermal to have to capture good [00:17:00]quality thermal images of a wind turbine blade, you need backwards conditions than that. You need cloudy day. You don’t want to have shine sheen bright sunlight because you’re changing the heat signature of the blade. You are getting, uh, reflectance, reflectance messes with thermal imagery, imaging sensors. So the ideal conditions are if you can get out there first thing in the morning when the sun is just coming up, but the sun’s kind of covered by clouds, um, that’s where you want to be. But then you say you take a pic or image and you do this of the front side of the blade, and then you go down to the backside. Now you have different conditions because there’s, it’s been. Shaded there, but the reason that you need to have the turbine in motion to have thermal data make sense is you need the friction, right? So you need a crack to sit there and kind of vibrate amongst itself and create a localized heat signature. Otherwise, the thermal [00:18:00] imagery doesn’t. Give you what you want unless you’re under the perfect conditions. Or you might be able to see, you know, like balsa core versus foam core versus a different resin layup and those kind of things that absorb heat at different rates. So you, you, you really need some specialist specialist knowledge to be able to assess this data as well. Allen Hall: Well, Yolanda, from the asset management side, how much money would you generate by keeping the turbines running versus turning them off for a standard? Drone inspection. What does that cost look like for a, an American wind farm, a hundred turbines, something like that. What is that costing in terms of power? Yolanda Padron: I mean, these turbines are small, right? So it’s not a lot to just turn it off for a second and, and be able to inspect it, right? Especially if you’re getting high quality images. I think my issues, a lot of this, this sounds like a really great project. It’s just. A lot of the current drone [00:19:00] inspections, you have them go through an AI filter, but you still, to be able to get a good quality analysis, you have to get a person to go through it. Right. And I think there’s a lot more people in the industry, and correct me if I’m wrong, that have been trained and can look through an external drone inspection and just look at the images and say, okay, this is what this is Then. People who are trained to look at the thermal imaging pictures and say, okay, this is a crack, or this is, you know, you have lightning damage or this broke right there. Uh, so you’d have to get a lot more specialized people to be able to do that. You can’t just, I mean, I wouldn’t trust AI right now to to be the sole. Thing going through that data. So you also have to get some sort of drone inspection, external drone inspection to be able to, [00:20:00] to quantify what exactly is real and what’s not. And then, you know, Joel, you alluded to it earlier, but you don’t have high quality images right now. Right? Because you have to do the thermal sensing. So if you’re. If you’re, if you don’t have the high quality images that you need to be able to go back, if, if, if you have an issue to send a team or to talk to your OE em or something, you, you’re missing out on a lot of information, so, so I think maybe it would be a good, right now as it stands, it would be a good, it, it’d be complimentary to doing the external drone inspections. I don’t think that they could fully replace them. Now.  Joel Saxum: Yeah, I think like going to your AI comment like that makes absolute sense because I mean, we’ve been doing external drone inspections for what, since 2016 and Yeah. And, and implementing AI and think about the data sets that, that [00:21:00] AI is trained on and it still makes mistakes regularly and it doesn’t matter, you know, like what provider you use. All of those things need a human in the loop. So think about the, the what exists for the data set of thermal imagery of blades. There isn’t one. And then you still have to have the therm, the human in the loop. And when we talk to like our, our buddy Jeremy Hanks over at C-I-C-N-D-T, when you start getting into NDT specialists, because that’s what this is, is a form of NDT thermal is when you start getting into specialist, specialist, specialist, specialist, they become more expensive, more specialized. It’s harder to do. Like, I just don’t think, and if you do the math on this, it’s like. They did this project for two years and spent 2 million US dollars per year for like 4 million US dollars total. I don’t think that’s the best use of $4 million right now. Wind,  Allen Hall: it’s a drop in the bucket. I think in terms of what the spend is over in Europe to make technologies better. Offshore wind is the first thought because it is expensive to turn off a 15 or 20 megawatt turbine. You don’t want to do that [00:22:00] and be, because there’s fewer turbines when you turn one off, it does matter all of a sudden in, in terms of the grid, uh, stability, you would think so you, you just a loss of revenue too. You don’t want to shut that thing down. But I go, I go back. To what I remember from a year and a half ago, two years ago, about the thermal imaging and, and seeing some things early on. Yeah, it can kind of see inside the blade, which is interesting to me. The one thing I thought was really more valuable was you could actually see turbulence on the blade. You can get a sense of how the blade is performing because you can in certain, uh, aspect angles and certain temp, certain temperature ranges. You can see where friction builds up via turbulence, and you can see where you have problems on the blade. But I, I, I think as we were learning about. Blade problems, aerodynamic problems, your losses are going to be in the realm of a percent, maybe 2%. So do you even care at that point? It, it must just come down then to being able to [00:23:00] keep a 15 megawatt turbine running. Okay, great. Uh, but I still think they’re gonna have some issues with the technology. But back to your point, Joel, the camera has to be either super, uh, sensitive. With high shutter speeds and the, and the right kind of light, because the tiff speeds are so high on a tiff speed on an offshore turbine, what a V 2 36 is like 103 meters per second. That’s about two hundred and twenty two hundred thirty miles per hour. You’re talking about a race car and trying to capture that requires a lot of camera power. I’m interested about what Quality Drone is doing. I went to that website. There’s not a lot of information there yet. Hopefully there will be a lot more because if the technology proves out, if they can actually pull this off where the turbines are running. Uh, I don’t know if to stop ’em. I think they have a lot of customers [00:24:00]offshore immediately, but also onshore. Yeah, onshore. I think it’s, it’s doable  Joel Saxum: just because you can. I’m gonna play devil’s advocate on this one because on the commercial side, because it took forever for us to even get. Like it took 3, 4, 5, 6 years for us to get to the point where you’re having a hundred percent coverage of autonomous drones. And that was only because they only need to shut a turbine down for 20 minutes now. Right. The speed’s up way up. Yeah. And, and now we’re, we’re trying to get internals and a lot of people won’t even do internals. I’ve been to turbines where the hatches haven’t been open on the blades since installation, and they’re 13 years, 14 years old. Right. So trying to get people just to do freaking internals is difficult. And then if they do, they’re like, ah, 10% of the fleet. You know, you have very rare, or you know, a or an identified serial of defect where people actually do internal inspections regularly. Um, and then, so, and, and if you talk about advanced inspection techniques, advanced inspection techniques are great for specific problems. That’s the only thing they’re being [00:25:00] accepted for right now. Like NDT on route bushing pullouts, right? They, that’s the only way that you can really get into those and understand them. So specific specialty inspection techniques are being used in certain ways, but it’s very, very, very limited. Um, and talk to anybody that does NDT around the wind industry and they’ll tell you that. So this to me, being a, another kind of niche inspection technology that I don’t know if it’s has the quality that it is need to. To dismount the incumbent, I guess is what I’m trying to say. Allen Hall: Delamination and bond line failures and blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. C-I-C-N-D-T are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become a. Expensive burdens. Their non-destructive test technology penetrates deep to blade materials to find voids and cracks. Traditional inspections [00:26:00] completely. Miss C-I-C-N-D-T Maps. Every critical defect delivers actionable reports and provides support to get your blades back in service. So visit cic ndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you millions. After five years of development, Alliant Energy is ready to build one of Wisconsin’s largest wind farms. The Columbia Wind Project in Columbia County would put more than 40 turbines across rural farmland generating about 270 megawatts of power for about 100,000 homes. The price tag is roughly $730 million for the project. The more than 300 landowners have signed lease agreements already, and the company says these are next generation turbines. We’re not sure which ones yet, we’re gonna talk about that, that are taller and larger than older models. Uh, they’ll have to be, [00:27:00] uh, Alliant estimates the project will save customers about $450 million over the 35 years by avoiding volatile fuel costs and. We’ll generate more than $100 million in local tax revenue. Now, Joel, I think everybody in Europe, when I talk to them ask me the the same thing. Is there anything happening onshore in the US for wind? And the answer is yes all the time. Onshore wind may not be as prolific as it was a a year or two ago, but there’s still a lot of new projects, big projects going to happen here. Joel Saxum: Yeah. If you’ve been following the news here with Alliant Energy, and Alliant operates in that kind of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, that upper. Part of the Midwest, if you have watched a or listened to Alliant in the news lately, they recently signed a letter of intent for one gigawatt worth of turbines from Nordex.[00:28:00] And, uh, before the episode here, we’re doing a little digging to try to figure out what they’re gonna do with this wind farm. And if you start doing some math, you see 277 megawatts, only 40 turbines. Well, that means that they’ve gotta be big, right? We’re looking at six plus megawatt turbines here, and I did a little bit deeper digging, um, in the Wisconsin Public Service Commission’s paperwork. Uh, the docket for this wind farm explicitly says they will be nordex turbines. So to me, that speaks to an N 1 63 possibly going up. Um, and that goes along too. Earlier in the episode we talked about should you use larger turbines and less of them. I think that that’s a way to appease local landowners. That’s my opinion. I don’t know if that’s the, you know, landman style sales tactic they used publicly, but to only put 40 wind turbines out. Whereas in the past, a 280 megawatt wind farm would’ve been a hundred hundred, [00:29:00]20, 140 turbine farm. I think that’s a lot easier to swallow as a, as a, as a local public. Right. But to what you said, Alan. Yeah, absolutely. When farms are going forward, this one’s gonna be in central Wisconsin, not too far from Wisconsin Dells, if you know where that is and, uh, you know, the, the math works out. Alliant is, uh, a hell of a developer. They’ve been doing a lot of big things for a lot of long, long time, and, uh, they’re moving into Wisconsin here on this one. Allen Hall: What are gonna be some of the challenges, Yolanda being up in Wisconsin because it does get really cold and others. Icing systems that need to be a applied to these blades because of the cold and the snow. As Joel mentioned, there’s always like 4, 5, 6 meters of snow in Wisconsin during January, February. That’s not an easy environment for a blade or or turbine to operate in.  Yolanda Padron: I think they definitely will. Um, I’m. Not as well versed as Rosie as [00:30:00] in the Canadian and colder region icing practices. But I mean, something that’s great for, for people in Wisconsin is, is Canada who has a lot of wind resources and they, I mean, a lot of the things have been tried, tested, and true, right? So it’s not like it’s a, it’s a novel technology in a novel place necessarily because. On the cold side, you have things that have been a lot worse, really close, and you have on the warm side, I mean just in Texas, everything’s a lot warmer than there. Um, I think something that’s really exciting for the landowners and the just in general there. I know sometimes there’s agreements that have, you know, you get a percentage of the earnings depending on like how many. Megawatts are generated on your land or something. So that will be so great for that community to be able [00:31:00] to, I mean, you have bigger turbines on your land, so you have probably a lot more money coming into the community than just to, to alliance. So that’s, that’s a really exciting thing to hear.  Allen Hall: That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. And if you found value in today’s discussion, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show For Rosie, Yolanda and Joel, I’m Allen Hall and we’ll see you next time on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

Dentists could soon have access to a tool that supplies them with the objective evidence they need to help patients grasp the urgency of recommended treatment. Dr. Robert Kane, DC, DABCT and CEO of Kane Thermal Imaging, joins me on The Patient First Podcast to explain how thermography could forever change the way we communicate with dental patients. Watch this episode to explore some of the surprising oral-systemic connections that thermal imaging reveals and their implications for oral health. I'm Dr. Bryan Laskin—dentist, author, entrepreneur and engineer and advocate of solutions that improve the business of oral care for patients and providers alike. Learn more about thermography: Kanethermalimaging.com Read my new book: UnfairCare.com

This episode is powerful because it focuses on when untrained thermography experts peddle fear instead of facts to gain customers. In fact, in this episode, we talk about a few examples where a contractor lied to a customer and how that very act can give the profession a bad name. There is a difference between a Thermographer and a Certified Thermal Electrician, and we set the record straight in this episode. Sit back and enjoy the show.Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC, then visit https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/master-the-nec-podcast--1083733/support.Struggling with the National Electrical Code? Discover the real difference at Electrical Code Academy, Inc.—where you'll learn from the nation's most down-to-earth NEC expert who genuinely cares about your success. No fluff. No gimmicks. Just the best NEC training you'll actually remember.Visit https://FastTraxSystem.com to learn more.

This episode is powerful because it focuses on when untrained thermography experts peddle fear instead of facts to gain customers. In fact, in this episode, we talk about a few examples where a contractor lied to a customer and how that very act can give the profession a bad name. There is a difference between a Thermographer and a Certified Thermal Electrician, and we set the record straight in this episode. Sit back and enjoy the show.Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC, then visit https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/electrify-electrician-podcast--4131858/support.

This episode is powerful because it focuses on when untrained thermography experts peddle fear instead of facts to gain customers. In fact, in this episode, we talk about a few examples where a contractor lied to a customer and how that very act can give the profession a bad name. There is a difference between a Thermographer and a Certified Thermal Electrician, and we set the record straight in this episode. Sit back and enjoy the show.Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC, then visit https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ask-paul-national-electrical-code--4971115/support.

This episode is powerful because it focuses on when untrained thermography experts peddle fear instead of facts to gain customers. In fact, in this episode, we talk about a few examples where a contractor lied to a customer and how that very act can give the profession a bad name. There is a difference between a Thermographer and a Certified Thermal Electrician, and we set the record straight in this episode. Sit back and enjoy the show.Listen as Paul Abernathy, CEO and Founder of Electrical Code Academy, Inc., the leading electrical educator in the country, discusses electrical code, electrical trade, and electrical business-related topics to help electricians maximize their knowledge and industry investment.If you are looking to learn more about the National Electrical Code, for electrical exam preparation, or to better your knowledge of the NEC, then visit https://fasttraxsystem.com for all the electrical code training you will ever need by the leading electrical educator in the country with the best NEC learning program on the planet.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ask-paul-national-electrical-code--4971115/support.

Why Every Electrical Contractor Needs a Thermal Imaging Camera — And How It Will Transform Your Service Business. Visit https://thermalelectrician.com for more information on our Certification Program.Welcome back to another powerful episode of the Master The NEC Podcast, the show that helps electricians, contractors, inspectors, and professionals stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve. I'm your host, Paul Abernathy, your Electrical Guru, and today we're diving into a topic that is transforming the electrical service industry: Why every electrical contractor — yes, EVERY ONE — needs a thermal imaging camera on every service call, not as an add-on.Not as “something we do sometimes.”But as a standard part of your professional toolkit. And we're going to go deep into:NFPA 70B requirementsHow to create proper loading conditionsResidential and commercial applicationsI²R heating and hidden failuresHow thermal diagnostics increase profitabilityAnd why mastering this skill is essential for modern electriciansAnd of course, how all of this ties directly into becoming a Certified Thermal Electrician™ with Electrical Code Academy, Inc. Let's get into it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/master-the-nec-podcast--1083733/support.Struggling with the National Electrical Code? Discover the real difference at Electrical Code Academy, Inc.—where you'll learn from the nation's most down-to-earth NEC expert who genuinely cares about your success. No fluff. No gimmicks. Just the best NEC training you'll actually remember.Visit https://FastTraxSystem.com to learn more.

Why Every Electrical Contractor Needs a Thermal Imaging Camera — And How It Will Transform Your Service Business. Learn more about our certification program at https://thermalelectrician.comWelcome back to another powerful episode of the Master The NEC Podcast, the show that helps electricians, contractors, inspectors, and professionals stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve. I'm your host, Paul Abernathy, your Electrical Guru, and today we're diving into a topic that is transforming the electrical service industry: Why every electrical contractor — yes, EVERY ONE — needs a thermal imaging camera on every service call, not as an add-on.Not as “something we do sometimes.”But as a standard part of your professional toolkit. And we're going to go deep into:NFPA 70B requirementsHow to create proper loading conditionsResidential and commercial applicationsI²R heating and hidden failuresHow thermal diagnostics increase profitabilityAnd why mastering this skill is essential for modern electriciansAnd of course, how all of this ties directly into becoming a Certified Thermal Electrician™ with Electrical Code Academy, Inc. Let's get into it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/electrify-electrician-podcast--4131858/support.

Why Every Electrical Contractor Needs a Thermal Imaging Camera — And How It Will Transform Your Service Business. Learn more about our certification program at https://thermalelectrician.comWelcome back to another powerful episode of the Master The NEC Podcast, the show that helps electricians, contractors, inspectors, and professionals stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve. I'm your host, Paul Abernathy, your Electrical Guru, and today we're diving into a topic that is transforming the electrical service industry: Why every electrical contractor — yes, EVERY ONE — needs a thermal imaging camera on every service call, not as an add-on.Not as “something we do sometimes.”But as a standard part of your professional toolkit. And we're going to go deep into:NFPA 70B requirementsHow to create proper loading conditionsResidential and commercial applicationsI²R heating and hidden failuresHow thermal diagnostics increase profitabilityAnd why mastering this skill is essential for modern electriciansAnd of course, how all of this ties directly into becoming a Certified Thermal Electrician™ with Electrical Code Academy, Inc. Let's get into it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ask-paul-national-electrical-code--4971115/support.

Why Every Electrical Contractor Needs a Thermal Imaging Camera — And How It Will Transform Your Service Business. Learn more about our certification program at https://thermalelectrician.comWelcome back to another powerful episode of the Master The NEC Podcast, the show that helps electricians, contractors, inspectors, and professionals stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve. I'm your host, Paul Abernathy, your Electrical Guru, and today we're diving into a topic that is transforming the electrical service industry: Why every electrical contractor — yes, EVERY ONE — needs a thermal imaging camera on every service call, not as an add-on.Not as “something we do sometimes.”But as a standard part of your professional toolkit. And we're going to go deep into:NFPA 70B requirementsHow to create proper loading conditionsResidential and commercial applicationsI²R heating and hidden failuresHow thermal diagnostics increase profitabilityAnd why mastering this skill is essential for modern electriciansAnd of course, how all of this ties directly into becoming a Certified Thermal Electrician™ with Electrical Code Academy, Inc. Let's get into it.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ask-paul-national-electrical-code--4971115/support.

These panoramic images showcase the curving Martian landscape below gauzy layers of clouds and dust.

Guest: Dr. Scott Huff Prepper Tip: Get your Thermal Imaging scope now, while you can.

Guest: Tom Berryhill Prepper Tip: Get your Thermal Imaging scope now, while you can.

If peripheral neuropathy feels confusing, start with data, not guesses. Two painless tests can change the conversation. First, Thermal Imaging—a quick scan that maps skin temperature patterns to give clues about blood flow. Second, a Nerve Sensitivity Test—simple checks of light touch and vibration to see how well nerves are signaling.These aren't diagnoses; they're a baseline that helps us talk honestly about next steps—home routines, in-office options, and realistic expectations—before you consider any changes with your medical provider.In today's episode, I'll walk you through what each test shows, who benefits, and exactly what happens during a short visit.Ready to move from worry to clarity? Grab the link in the show notes to book the $47 Thermal Scan & Nerve Test, or schedule a free 15-minute Q&A with me.Schedule here:https://calendly.com/corehealth/neuropathyscanHome exercises link; https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/14ut5xDRmlfvPH49p5-o9YvlTvNEK5miv?usp=sharingNeuropathy@CoreHealth203-875-0846This podcast welcomes your feedback here are several ways to reach out to me. If you have a topic you would like to hear about send me a message. I appreciate your listening. Dr. Brian Mc Kayhttps://twitter.com/DarienChiro/https://www.facebook.com/ChiropractorBrianMckayhttps://chiropractor-darien-dr-brian-mckay.business.sitehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/not-just-chiropractor-for-stamford-darien-norwalk-new/id1503674397?uo=4Core Health Darien-Dr.Brian Mc Kay 551 Post RoadDarien CT 06820203-656-363641.0833695 -73.46652073GMP+87 Darien, Connecticuthttps://youtu.be/WpA__dDF0O041.0834196 -73.46423349999999https://darienchiropractor.comhttps://darienchiropractor.com/darien/darien-ct-understanding-pain/Find us on Social Mediahttps://chiropractor-darien-dr-brian-mckay.business.site https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNHc0Hn85Iiet56oGUpX8rwhttps://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nJ9wlvg2Tne8257paDkkIBEyIz-oZZYy/edit#gid=517721981https://goo.gl/maps/js6hGWvcwHKBGCZ88https://www.youtube.com/my_videos?o=Uhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/darienchiropractorhttps://www.facebook.com/ChiropractorBrianMckayhttps://sites.google.com/view/corehealthdarien/https://sites.google.com/view/corehealthdarien/home

The Secret of Skinwalker Ranch" captivated audiences with its intense, scientific(ish) investigation into one of the world's most infamous hotspots for UFOs, cryptids, and unexplained phenomena. Its successful spin-off, **"Beyond Skinwalker Ranch,"** takes that core concept and expands it dramatically. Premiering on The History Channel, the series follows a specialized team led by **aerospace engineer and astrophysicist Dr. Travis Taylor** (familiar from the original show) as they venture *far beyond* the borders of the Utah ranch to investigate similar anomalies reported across the United States and even internationally. The main hosts of the TV show "Beyond Skinwalker Ranch" are Andy Bustamante and Paul Beban. Andy Bustamante is a former CIA intelligence officer, and Paul Beban is an investigative journalist. They lead the investigations into high-strangeness phenomena outside of Skinwalker Ranch. Additionally,Brandon Fugal,the owner of Skinwalker Ranch, and members of the original Skinwalker Ranch team, likeErik BardandTravis Taylor,also appear on the show,according to Fandom. **Premise:** The central hypothesis driving "Beyond Skinwalker Ranch" is that the bizarre phenomena concentrated at Skinwalker Ranch (UAPs/UFOs, strange creatures, electromagnetic disturbances, physiological effects on humans, portals) are not unique to that location. The team seeks to identify and investigate other potential "hotspots" around the globe, applying a multi-disciplinary, technology-driven approach to gather evidence, look for patterns, and test the theory that these occurrences might be interconnected or part of a larger, yet unknown, phenomenon affecting our reality. Whether you're a seasoned UAP enthusiast, a paranormal investigator, or fascinated by the frontiers of science and the unknown, this podcast is your essential guide to the evidence that challenges reality. The truth is stranger than fiction... and it's happening Beyond Skinwalker Ranch. Keywords: Beyond Skinwalker Ranch, Skinwalker Ranch, History Channel, Dr. Travis Taylor, UFO Podcast, UAP Podcast, Paranormal Podcast, Paranormal Investigation, Cryptid, Dogman, Chupacabra, UFO Sightings, Unexplained Phenomena, Radiation Spikes, EMF, Electromagnetic Anomalies, Portals, Paranormal Hotspots, El Yunque, Puerto Rico, Sedona, Michigan UFO, Mississippi UFO, Erik Bard, Dragon Arnold, Paul Beban, Scientific Investigation, Gamma Radiation, Thermal Imaging, True Mystery, Binge-Worthy Podcast.

We're in the midst of summer and we know that power outages can happen more frequently during this season due to higher temperatures and an increased demand for electricity. A couple years ago we sat down with Ram Rajagopal, an expert in the future of electrical power. He shared a few ways our existing system of massive power plants is slowly but surely giving way to a much leaner, decentralized system of small-scale power generation. Ram refers to this as a move from an “infrastructure-centric” model to a “human-centric” grid — one that will be much smarter, more inclusive and better able to adapt to the needs of individual users. It's a topic that impacts all of us and we hope you'll tune in again for a refresher on how the electric grid works and how it's evolving.Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu.Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: Ram RajagopalConnect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / FacebookChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionRuss Altman introduces guest Ram Rajagopal, a professor of engineering at Stanford University.(00:03:47) What is Powernet?Outline of Powernet—a decentralized, user-focused power grid vision.(00:05:34) Behind-the-Meter IntelligenceAiming to align supply and demand by understanding consumer needs.(00:07:58) Smart Dimmers & Data PrivacyBalancing energy efficiency with privacy concerns in home automation.(00:10:05) Aggregators & Local ControlFuture energy sharing may rely on local devices and trusted middlemen.(00:11:50) Human Motivation & Energy BehaviorWhy both ethics and cost will drive user participation in energy decisions.(00:14:02) Teaching Energy AwarenessA program teaching middle-schoolers to analyze home energy use.(00:16:17) Automating Energy UseBehavioral and systems changes to help align wellness with grid needs.(00:18:58) Grid Shift: Renewables & StorageHow evolving the grid demands real-time monitoring and local resilience.(00:19:57) Sensors & Operational SafetyThe sensing technology that ensures transformers and lines stay within limits.(00:21:27) Smart Dairy: Cooling Cows with AIHow smart fans and storage reduced a dairy farm's energy output.(00:23:28) Building Trust with FarmersThe collaborative process behind deploying the grid tech at the farm.(00:25:01) Smart Ventilation at ScaleScaling the ventilation tech tested on farms to improve public health spaces.(00:26:06) Equity in the Human-Centered GridHow price signals risk overburdening the most vulnerable communities.(00:28:22) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook

Send us a textThis episode is hosted by Josh Blum, Erik Phillips, John Eadiccio, Grant Light, and John Vance.We want your helmet (for the AVB CTC)! Check this out to find out more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg5_ZwoCZo0Sign up for the B Shifter Buckslip, our free weekly newsletter here: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/fmgs92N/BuckslipShop B Shifter here: https://bshifter.myshopify.comAll of our links here: https://linktr.ee/BShifterPlease subscribe and share. Thank you for listening!This episode was recorded on June 23, 2025.Thermal imaging cameras reduce search time for victims by 75%, are 100% successful in helping firefighters exit buildings, and lessen time finding the seat of fire by 60%.• Use the "Life, Layout, Fire" approach when viewing thermal images - always look for life (potential victims) first at the lower part of the screen• Too many firefighters use TICs incorrectly by scanning like a video camera instead of methodically analyzing images• Personal thermal imagers for nozzle firefighters are game-changers - they're now cheaper than cell phones• "No firefighter has died with a TIC in their hand" - powerful statement about their life-saving potential• TICs allow firefighters to flow water from a distance, targeting the fire more effectively than traditional methods• Reading thermal images requires understanding subtle cues like the "dip in the V" pattern at ceiling level• Being able to see flow paths helps identify fire location, especially when dealing with below-grade fires• PPE is not a proximity suit - it's designed for only 17.5 seconds in a flash fire when brand new• Survivable space exists even in fire rooms, but using TICs and flowing water quickly extends victims' chancesContact us to learn more about thermal imaging training opportunities at the upcoming Blue Card Hazard Zone Conference.

Send us a textThis episode is hosted by Josh Blum, John Eadiccio, Grant Light, and John Vance.We want your helmet (for the AVB CTC)! Check this out to find out more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg5_ZwoCZo0Sign up for the B Shifter Buckslip, our free weekly newsletter here: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/fmgs92N/BuckslipShop B Shifter here: https://bshifter.myshopify.comAll of our links here: https://linktr.ee/BShifterPlease subscribe and share. Thank you for listening!This episode was recorded on June 17, 2025.Thermal imaging cameras are invaluable tools for decision-making on the fireground, yet many firefighters lack proper training to utilize them effectively beyond basic operation.• Taking the TIC off the apparatus immediately upon arrival provides critical information during size-up• Project Mayday data shows 38% of LODDs had thermal imagers left unused on the truck• Most firefighters have never received formal training on thermal imaging• Survey mode lowers the temperature threshold where colors appear, making it ideal for exterior size-up• "Nothing showing" visually doesn't mean there's no fire—thermal imaging can reveal hidden threats• The temperature reading in the center of most TICs is often misleading and should be ignored• Use a "point, shoot, process" technique rather than using the TIC like a video camera• Firefighters blend with surroundings in real fires—not white blobs like in firehouse training• Thermal imaging from the exterior builds confidence by showing fire location before entry• Understanding flow path using TICs helps predict fire behavior and improves tactical decisionsJoin us for the 2025 Blue Card Hazard Zone Conference featuring classes on thermal imaging and the Safety Pre-Conference Train-the-Trainer program. Visit bshifter.com for registration details.

Send us a textIn this episode of 3Point Firefighter welcomes firefighter Michelle Harris to discuss their recent training experiences. They delve into the importance of continuous training in the fire service, sharing insights from their time at a fire school that focused on thermal imaging, forcible entry techniques, and live fire scenarios. The conversation highlights the significance of hands-on training, effective communication, and the camaraderie built among firefighters during such events. They also touch on the lighter side of training, including the concept of 'dirty' and 'clean' lobby beers, and the humorous moments that arise in the fire service.Email me at 3pointFirefighter@Gmail.ComCheck out our Facebook Page 3 point Firefighter Podcasthttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61560769894306YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAv_hMC8vxrurhIunXtaJXg3 PFF Merchhttps://3-point-firefighter.printify.me/products#JakeBarnes,#3PointfirefighterEmail me at 3pointFirefighter@Gmail.ComCheck out our Facebook Page 3 point Firefighter Podcasthttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61560769894306YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAv_hMC8vxrurhIunXtaJXg3 PFF Merchhttps://3-point-firefighter.printify.me/products #JakeBarnes,#3Pointfirefighter

In this episode, Braxton Critcher is joined by Chad Schnitz, Vice President of TOPDON, and newly appointed board member of the Auto Care Association's Tool and Equipment board. Chad shares his perspective on the importance of the Right to Repair and the ongoing need for equal access to information for all automotive professionals. He also discusses efforts to bring more young people and women into the industry, as well as TOPDON's mission to offer innovative, affordable diagnostic tools for technicians at every level.00:00 "Tight-Knit Industry Connections"03:15 Chad's Board Appointment News07:44 Right to Repair Challenges12:35 Supporting Women in Auto Care16:18 Improving Technician Profession Perception17:15 Oil Change Frequency Debate21:37 "Join the Automotive Repair Conversation"

In this episode of State of the Arc, I'm bringing you the top stories that matter: Infrared Welding Inspection: Exploring how thermal imaging is revolutionizing real-time weld quality control. Laser-Hybrid Welding: Combining laser precision with arc versatility for deeper, faster welds. Blue-Collar Wage Growth: Analyzing the 5–6% annual wage increase for skilled trades and its implications. Enbridge's $700M Gulf Coast Pipeline Expansion: Discussing the welding opportunities arising from this major infrastructure project. Plus, a historical highlight on Lincoln Electric's 1911 innovation of the variable voltage arc welder. Stay informed and ahead in the welding industry.

Today the Late Crew talks about SatVu's thermal imaging satellite (06:01), VA's growing roll of veterans getting POW benefits (13:01), Army battalion bans use of profanity (27:12), they're making a ‘Rambo' origin movie (37:17), and The Battle of Hamburger Hill ends on 20 May 1969 (42:40).

Send us a textJake and Eric explores the significance of fire training, focusing on the Fire First Culture and Training initiative. The speakers discuss their experiences at the FDIC, the importance of live fire training, and the need for effective training facilities. They emphasize the value of continuous learning and the role of community in the fire service.Email me at 3pointFirefighter@Gmail.ComCheck out our Facebook Page 3 point Firefighter Podcasthttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61560769894306YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAv_hMC8vxrurhIunXtaJXg3 PFF Merchhttps://3-point-firefighter.printify.me/products #JakeBarnes,#3Pointfirefighter

In this episode, Karl from Arizona shares his captivating journey and experiences with Bigfoot. From his initial intrigue sparked by an article in Argosy Magazine to his first encounter in the Arizona wilderness in 1982, Karl recounts various sightings and unexplained phenomena. He describes significant expeditions, including a memorable search in Ohio with his son, and multiple encounters on the Mogollon Rim in Arizona. The discussion also delves into scientific and speculative explanations for Bigfoot characteristics, like the possibility of bioluminescent eyes. Karl's meticulous documentation and methodical research habits offer a comprehensive view into the compelling world of Bigfoot sightings and investigations. Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsVisit Untold Radio AM00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:07 Karl's Early Interest in Bigfoot 01:37 First Encounter on the Rim 03:06 Skepticism and Renewed Interest 05:18 Joining the Expedition 06:15 First Night in the Woods 08:29 The Red Glow and Scientific Method 10:02 Family Camping Trip 23:10 Spring 2010 Footprint Discovery 25:41 The Canyon Encounter 29:01 The Second Sighting 32:25 Exploring Caves and Rock Throwing 35:50 Third Sighting: A Night in Sedona 37:45 Thermal Imaging and Missed Opportunities 45:40 Fourth Sighting: A Car Show in Iowa 50:56 Fifth Sighting: A Return to Atlanta 55:52 Sixth Sighting: Northern Arizona University 01:00:56 The Mystery of Glowing Red Eyes 01:06:14 Challenges of Capturing Evidence 01:13:14 Concluding Thoughts and Future PlansBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

Our neighbors, who have been affected by tornadoes, need our help right now. My friend, Darryl Worley, is stepping up through The Darryl Worley Foundation to make a difference in the lives of those affected in McNairy County, Tennessee, and you can help. After my conversation with Darryl, we'll be once again highlighting Project Charlie for Thermal Imaging with Alder Springs Fire Department Chief, James Edwards, in honor of Charlie.

Elite Pro Dog Training releases information on how its new Thermal Imaging and Multi Radiance Laser Therapy service will change the Canine Wellness industry. Further information can be found at https://eliteprodogtraining.com/. Elite Professional Dog Training City: Sanford Address: 5001 N Ronald Reagan Blvd Website: https://eliteprodogtraining.com/ Phone: +1 844 404 0732 Email: info@eliteprodogtraining.com

On tonight's show, we will be highlighting Foster House Project with Tony Heflin & Project Charlie for Thermal Imaging with Alder Springs Fire Department Chief, James Edwards.

This week on The Pet Buzz, Petrendologist Charlotte Reed discusses pet ingestion cases with ASPCA's veterinarian Dr. Tina Wismer as March is Pet Poison Awareness Month and how thermal imaging drones help find lost pets with North Country Drone Search & Recovery's CEO Chad Taverni.

Technology helped find a missing dog after nearly a week… STORY: https://www.wdjx.com/drone-thermal-technology-helps-find-a-missing-dog/

Kat Cavanaugh, owner of Dog Gone Pet Recovery, tells Lisa Dent about her history in rescuing dogs and how it led to her using thermal drones to recover lost dogs, including Charlie, a Bernese Mountain Dog that had been missing since last Monday morning in Crystal Lake.

On this episode of Hooks & Hoses, host Eric Dreiman and Mike McCarthy, of the Boston (MA) Fire Department, dive into the world of thermal imaging cameras (TICs). They discuss the technology's strengths, limitations, and practical applications in firefighting. Learn valuable tips on training, using TICs effectively, and integrating them with traditional firefighting techniques.  Listen to learn more. Brought to you by Magnegrip , TenCate Protective Fabrics, and TheFireStore.

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie continues his conversation with Brent Lammert, who leads the Thermal Imaging Business Unit at Testo Instruments - North America. In part two of this insightful discussion, Brent dives deeper into the transformative applications of thermal imaging for HVAC professionals, showcasing its practical uses in diagnosing and resolving real-world challenges with speed and precision. Gary and Brent explore specific scenarios where thermal cameras excel, such as identifying refrigerant restrictions, pinpointing hydronic system issues, and inspecting steam humidification systems. Brent also explains the role of thermal imaging during blower door tests to detect building envelope leaks and highlights the cost-saving potential for HVAC businesses using this technology. From troubleshooting complex systems to improving customer satisfaction through faster, more accurate diagnostics, this episode offers practical advice and inspiring insights for HVAC technicians. If you're looking to expand your toolkit and provide next-level service, thermal imaging might just be the “best-kept secret” you need to unlock. Expect to Learn: Thermal Imaging in Action: How HVAC professionals can use thermal cameras to identify refrigerant restrictions, ductwork inefficiencies, and equipment faults quickly and accurately. Diagnosing Building Envelope Issues: Using thermal imaging during blower door tests to pinpoint air leaks and improve energy efficiency in homes and buildings. Hydronic and Steam Systems: Practical applications of thermal cameras for troubleshooting issues in hydronic heating systems and steam humidification setups. Refrigerant Leak Insights: Understanding how thermal cameras can identify refrigerant leaks by detecting temperature anomalies in unexpected areas. Business Benefits of Thermal Tools: How thermal imaging can enhance service quality, save time, and open up new revenue opportunities for HVAC contractors. Episode Highlights: [00:33] – Podcast Introduction & Recap of Part 1 [02:24] – Thermal Imaging for HVAC Technicians: Identifying Building vs. System Issues [05:27] – Using Thermal Cameras to Troubleshoot Refrigeration Systems and Filter Dryers [06:56] – Hydronic Systems: Pinpointing Zone Control Issues with Thermal Imaging [10:07] – Can Thermal Cameras Detect Refrigerant Leaks? Brent Explains the Process [18:29] – Thermal Imaging and Blower Door Tests: A Powerful Combination [20:26] – Testo's Vision: Affordable Thermal Imaging Tools for Field Technicians [22:25] – Future Educational Campaign: Tips and Tricks for Using Thermal Cameras [24:40] – Conclusion: Key Takeaways on the Value of Thermal Imaging and Its Impact on HVAC Workflows This Episode is Kindly Sponsored by: Cool Air Products Master Cintas Supply House Follow the Guest Brent Lammert on:  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/brentlammert/ Testo Instruments - North America: www.linkedin.com/company/testo-usa/  Follow the Host: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gary-mccreadie-38217a77/  Website: www.hvacknowitall.com  Facebook: www.facebook.com/hvacknowitall/   Instagram: www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/  

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie sits down with Brent Lammert, who leads the Thermal Imaging Business Unit at Testo Instruments - North America, for part one of their engaging conversation on the game-changing applications of thermal imaging in HVAC, plumbing, and electrical trades. Brent, now with Testo, shares insights into leveraging thermal cameras for identifying issues like air leaks, ductwork problems, and electrical faults with unmatched speed and accuracy. Gary and Brent explore the core principles of thermal imaging, from detecting building envelope inefficiencies to using thermal imaging for compliance with new NFPA 70B standards. Brent also sheds light on the business potential of offering thermography as a service, backed by practical tips and real-world examples of improving safety, reliability, and customer satisfaction. Packed with actionable advice and thought-provoking discussions, this episode is a must-listen for HVAC professionals looking to stay ahead of the curve by integrating innovative tools into their workflows. Expect to Learn: The Basics of Thermal Imaging: Core principles and killer applications of thermal cameras for HVAC, plumbing, and electrical trades. Building Envelope Insights: How to identify air leaks, missing insulation, and other building inefficiencies to improve comfort and energy efficiency. NFPA 70B Compliance: Leveraging thermal imaging for electrical inspections to meet industry standards and reduce liability risks. Business Opportunities in Thermography: Strategies for contractors to add value and generate recurring revenue through thermal imaging services. Real-World Applications: Practical examples of detecting water leaks, troubleshooting HVAC issues, and resolving customer comfort problems with thermal imaging. Episode Highlights: [00:33] – Podcast Introduction [02:50] – Welcoming Brent Lammert and the Importance of Thermal Imaging [03:45] – Applications of Thermal Cameras in HVAC, Plumbing, and Electrical Trades [06:56] – NFPA 70B Compliance: A New Standard for Electrical Inspections [10:08] – Business Opportunities: Leveraging Thermal Imaging for Recurring Revenue [11:41] – Identifying Building Envelope Issues: Air Leaks and Missing Insulation [16:03] – Practical Tips for Using Thermal Cameras Effectively [17:48] – Understanding Emissivity: What it is and how it impacts thermal imaging accuracy. [23:41] – Detecting Water Leaks Behind Walls with Thermal Imaging This Episode is Kindly Sponsored by: Cool Air Products Master Cintas Supply House Follow the Guest Brent Lammert on:  LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/brentlammert/ Testo Instruments - North America: www.linkedin.com/company/testo-usa/  Follow the Host:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/gary-mccreadie-38217a77/  Website: www.hvacknowitall.com  Facebook: www.facebook.com/hvacknowitall/   Instagram: www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/  

With an eye toward reducing the estimated 20,000 yearly agricultural fires in the United States, Nationwide and Ohio Farm Bureau are offering members thermal imaging cameras, a new, free tool that can pinpoint potential fire hazards on the farm. Get all the details on this Ohio Farm Bureau Podcast. Plus, what does the labor outlook hold for 2025. An expert on the matter from Ohio State's College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences has some insights.

What does it take to build a revolutionary Earth observation company, weather the failure of a flagship satellite, and emerge stronger than ever? Anthony Baker, CEO and co-founder of SatVu, joins us for an inspiring and deeply insightful episode of the New Space Vision podcast to share his journey. Anthony's career spans over 35 years in the space industry, including pivotal roles in regulatory bodies, NATO, and various startups across the globe. In this episode, we explore the genesis of SatVu, which is poised to redefine thermal satellite imaging. With applications ranging from industrial monitoring and national defense to combating climate change, SatVu's high-resolution thermal satellites offer unparalleled insights into activity patterns across the globe. But the road hasn't been easy. Anthony recounts the emotional highs of launching their first satellite and the crushing reality of its unexpected failure. In an admirable testament to resilience, SatVu rebounded with innovative product development, enhanced customer engagement, and a bold vision for scaling their constellation. Along the way, Anthony shares hard-earned advice for aspiring space entrepreneurs, the challenges of creating new markets, and the importance of solving real-world problems with cutting-edge technology.

Joined by one of my favorite people on the planet, the incomparable Andy Starnes. We talk about TIC's and the fire service, it is old technology, so why are we so ill-versed in its use! Thermal Imaging and search. Firefighters and disorientation and the role of the TIC.  Of course with Andy you can always expect a dose of the truth about life, relationships and the job. As always our best laid plans get beautifully waylaid by the phenomenal questions form the audience, and Andy crushes each and every one. 

A Thermal Imaging Drone helped find a missing 10-year-old who got lost in the woods at night sleepwalking! VIDEO: https://www.wdjx.com/lost-sleepwalking-girl-found-safe-with-thermal-imaging-drone/

Joined on this episode by Chief John Lightly and we had lots of stuff to discuss. Topics include, Good VS. Toxic Leadership, mindset and creating change in your organization.  The ways in which instructors are failing and how we can improve.  The Curse of knowledge. When to follow the book and when to throw it out the window.  And of course that is just the tip of the iceberg and does not include the wonderful questions that the audience derailed our plans with! Enjoy the show!!!

This episode of the Space Industry podcast by satsearch is a conversation with cosine, on hyperspectral imaging, edge computing, and the company's strategy and production processes.cosine is a Netherlands based space company, and satsearch Trusted Supplier, that builds optical and in-situ measurement systems for space, air, and ground use.The company has produced solutions for a variety of industry sectors, including medicine, agriculture, and space, and has particular expertise in edge computing and hyperspectral imaging. In the podcast we cover:The technical advantages that hyperspectral imaging can bring to space servicesAn overview of cosine's work, and current focus, in the space industryThe applications and status of edge computing in spaceThe benefits and uses of thermal imaging from satellitesHow cosine has developed a high volume batch production approach that maintains quality and consistencyYou can find out more about cosine here on their satsearch supplier hub.And if you would like to learn more about the space industry and our work at satsearch building the global marketplace for space, please join our newsletter https://satsearch.com/mailing-list.[Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/when-we-get-there License code: Y4KZEAESHXDHNYRA]

How is AI making waves in medical diagnosis and drug discovery?Have you heard about AI-powered robotic surgeries happening worldwide?How is AI reducing inefficiencies in healthcare across many areas?How is AI enhancing patient experiences and revolutionizing medical practices?Are you curious to discover how AI can improve patient experiences and data management in healthcare?Whether you're curious to know about how AI is making an impact in healthcare, this episode is a must-watch!Hey there, tech enthusiasts!

This week Zorba and Karl discuss how a common low-calorie sweetener linked to heart attack and stroke, and they look at how facial thermal imaging and AI can accurately predict […]

This week Zorba and Karl discuss how a common low-calorie sweetener linked to heart attack and stroke, and they look at how facial thermal imaging and AI can accurately predict […]

The announcement came on the occasion of World Environment Day, as heat waves choke the world.----more----https://theprint.in/science/trishna-isro-announces-indo-french-thermal-imaging-mission-for-climate-and-water-monitoring/2119341/

Andy Starnes joined the Fire Service in 1991. Serving 12 years as a firefighter & then Captain on an Engine Company before being assigned to Battalion Chief in a busy Metropolitan area in the United States. He retired in 2023 after 25 years.Andy's fire behavior and thermal imaging journey began  with the "Kill the Flashover Project" (Applied Science in Fire Behaviour)  which was founded by his father Chief Joe Starnes. Andy serves as an SME for Thermal Imaging, consults manufacturers, and provides training to organizations and fire departments on tactical TIC use in the US and globally having trained individuals in 20 countries through his company Insight Training LLC. Andy developed the world's first firefighting Thermology curriculum credentialed by Western Kentucky University and peer reviewed by Kentucky Thermal Institute. Andy is a published author & writer most notably for our audience in books such as Euro Firefighter II with Paul Grimwood. His articles can also be found at: Firehouse.com, Fire Engineering, International Fire Safety Journal, Carolina Fire Rescue Journal, and Fellowship of Christian Firefighter's, Andy's company supports behavioural health initiatives through his program “The Ultimate House Fire-YOURS” by raising funds to support organizations such as Next Rung and Five Alarm Task Force and more. Andy is the founder of "Bringing Back Brotherhood Ministries" with a passion for counselling, encouraging & assisting firefighters with behavioural health. Andy shares some incredible insights into causing a lot of self-reflection during our conversation today. You can find Andy at the following places:LINKEDININSIGHT FIRE TRAININGYOUTUBE TUTORIALSYou can download FREE RESOURCES HEREWe only feature the latest 200 episodes of the podcast on public platforms so to access our podcast LIBRARY, every Debrief & document CLICK HEREPODCAST GIFT - Get your FREE subscription to essential Firefighting publications HEREA big thanks to our partners for supporting this episode.GORE-TEX Professional ClothingMSA The Safety CompanyHAIX FootwearTUFFKINGGRENADERIP INTOLyfe Linez -  Get Functional Hydration FUEL for FIREFIGHTERS, Clean no sugar  for daily hydration. 80% of people live dehydrated and  for firefighters this costPlease support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon Crew

In this episode, Dr. John Stenberg, Dr. Cameron Bearder and Dr. Jamie Browning discuss the use of thermography in chiropractic practice. They differentiate between chiropractic thermography and medical thermology, highlighting the importance of understanding the differences and limitations of each. Dr. Browning shares her personal journey with thermography and how it has helped her patients with dysautonomia. They emphasize the need for chiropractors to approach thermography with caution and adhere to guidelines set by the American Academy of Thermology. The episode also touches on the emotional attachment and resistance to change within the chiropractic profession. In this part of the conversation, Dr. Jaime Browing explains the process of interpreting thermal images and how they can be used to identify issues in the autonomic system. She emphasizes the importance of considering the whole picture, including neuro and symptomatology, to form an impression. She also discusses the distance and equipment used for thermal imaging and the need for FDA-approved cameras. Dr. Browing highlights the challenges of providing thorough and conservative care in chiropractic practice and the need for more time and attention to complex cases. She also mentions the potential of artificial intelligence in analyzing thermal images and the importance of evolving techniques and incorporating new technology. The conversation explores the tension between traditional chiropractic practices and the desire for innovation and expansion. It emphasizes the importance of supporting and cheering on fellow chiropractors, even if their approaches differ. The hosts discuss the need for students to find their own path and technique, taking into consideration their interests, athletic abilities, body type, and desired patient population. They also highlight the emotional toll of working with suffering patients and the importance of self-care and setting boundaries. The conversation concludes with advice for students to stay humble, be open to learning, and appreciate those who mentor them. Check out the American Academy of Thermology Here: https://aathermology.org/ ICA CUCC Forum 2024: Connecting to the Brain event page & Info: https://icaevents.org/forum2024/

Today's guest is Bonnie Finn, a remarkable individual and the owner of Coastal Thermography. Bonnie's personal journey as a breast cancer survivor, spanning 26 years, and the loss of her mother to the same disease four decades ago, have fueled her passion for spreading awareness about Thermal Imaging to both men and women. Her favorite phrase encapsulates her mission: "See the future of your health TODAY, with Thermography!" **Episode Themes:** **Personal Journey and Entrepreneurial Path:** Bonnie shares her inspiring journey as a breast cancer survivor and how it inspired her to establish Coastal Thermography. **Understanding Thermography:** Bonnie explains the workings of thermography and its significance as a compelling alternative to traditional mammograms for detecting breast cancer and other diseases. **Early Detection Through Thermography:** The discussion delves into how thermograms can identify precursors to breast cancer years before traditional mammograms, offering a critical advantage in early detection. **Key Benefits of Thermography:** Bonnie highlights the key benefits of thermography, emphasizing its radiation-free nature, lack of discomfort, and superior early detection capabilities compared to mammograms. **Accessibility and Awareness:** The conversation explores the accessibility of thermography compared to mammograms and efforts to increase awareness and availability. **Versatility of Thermography:** Beyond breast cancer detection, Bonnie discusses the potential applications of thermography for other purposes and provides examples. **Success Stories and Impactful Experiences:** Bonnie shares a heartwarming success story and impactful experiences from individuals who have benefited from thermography screenings, underscoring its significance in preventive healthcare. Connect with Bonnie Connect with Amanda IG - @amandamonnier

What are thermal imagine devices? How do you use them to search for animals? And how do you go about choosing one to buy? Charley's device: HikMicro Lynx Pro LE10 Thermal Imaging Monocular Ken's device: AGM TAIPAN TM10-256 Thermal Imaging Monocular Note that these are identical devices with different branding. Slaty-breasted Tinamou recording courtesy of Peter Boesman, https://xeno-canto.org/221805. License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 If you wish to support this podcast, please visit our Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/naturallyadventurous?fan_landing=true Feel free to contact us at: cfchesse@gmail.com or ken.behrens@gmail.com Naturally Adventurous Podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ken-behrens/message

AI can solve some of today's most complex challenges, and over the years this has become reality even in the agricultural industry. Due to environmental factors and other threats, sustainable farming is becoming more at risk, and by harnessing the power of AI, tools to help local farmers are more accessible on a global scale. In this episode, learn how Rishikesh Amit Nayaka and Niharika Haridas used AI and Intel's OpenVino technology to detect pests, and make farming equitable and successful in India. Additionally, they are joined by Intel's Director of Government Partnerships and Initiatives for Japan and the Asian Pacific, Shweta Khurana, who explains Intel's work with developing the latest voices in AI innovation.  Learn more about how Intel is leading the charge in the AI Revolution at Intel.com/storiesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever heard of thermal imaging? If not, this is something you're going to want to know about. This technique can help you see water damage that you wouldn't have been able to see with the naked eye. The great thing about it is that you can use it to protect all of your clients, both buyers and sellers! To hear more about the benefits of thermal imaging, listen to this podcast.