Podcasts about Transmission

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Wilfried Romain, chef du restaurant Lava dans le 5e arrondissement de Paris.Dans cette deuxième partie, Wilfried enchaîne les stages qui forgent sa vocation : Les Crayères à Reims, Le Louis XV à Monaco, puis un trois étoiles en Allemagne où il craque et appelle ses parents en pleurs. Il rebondit au Luxembourg et le restaurant décroche sa première étoile en dix mois. Wilfried raconte comment son chef, très bon cuisinier mais mauvais manager, a façonné son rapport au condiment et à la distance avec ses équipes aujourd'hui.Vient ensuite le grand saut : direction l'Australie, l'anglais appris sur le tas, un resto gastronomique à Brisbane, une ferme d'ail. Il rencontre sa femme et découvre la cuisine asiatique, le miso, le saké. Puis retour à Paris chez Thierry Marx au Mandarin Oriental, la rigueur du deux étoiles et la précision millimétrée, avant que la lassitude ne s'installe et qu'une nouvelle histoire en Amérique latine commence.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Wilfried, Lava, c'est par ici.

What should you do if you receive notice that a transmission line could cross your property? In this episode of The Landowner Insider, host Kasey Mock sits down with Texas eminent domain attorney Carly Martin to explain what every Texas landowner should know before a transmission line route is finalized. After Kasey received notice that his own ranch was located along a proposed 765-kilovolt transmission line, he wanted to understand the process from an attorney who represents Texas landowners in eminent domain cases. Together, they discuss how transmission line routes are selected, the role of the Texas Public Utility Commission (PUC), why public meetings and landowner questionnaires matter, and what steps property owners should take before negotiations begin. In this episode: What eminent domain means in Texas How transmission line routes are selected What to do after receiving a transmission line notice The difference between eminent domain and condemnation How the Texas Public Utility Commission influences routing decisions Why public open houses and questionnaires matter How neighboring landowners can work together Common mistakes landowners make early in the process When to hire an eminent domain attorney What landowners should know before discussing compensation Whether you own a ranch, farm, recreational property, or rural land, this episode provides practical information to help you better understand the eminent domain process and prepare for proposed transmission line projects in Texas. This episode is for educational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. CONNECT WITH MOCK RANCHES

Victoria is undertaking one of Australia's most ambitious electricity transitions. The state is aiming for 65% renewable electricity by 2030 and 95% by 2035, replacing ageing coal-fired power stations with renewable electricity, batteries and offshore wind while keeping the lights on and consumers' bills down. This week on Cleaning Up's Deep Dive Australia, Michael Liebreich is joined by Lily D'Ambrosio, Victoria's Minister for Climate Action, Energy and the State Electricity Commission, who has overseen the state's energy transition for more than a decade. Together Minister D'Ambrosio and Michael examine the policies driving the transition, from renewable energy auctions and large-scale batteries, to offshore wind and transmission planning. Michael also challenges the Minister on some of the most controversial aspects of Victoria's strategy, including unpublished modelling, coal closure agreements, and the politics of moving households away from gas. Topics: Victoria's energy transition and the role of state governments Replacing coal with renewables Batteries, electricity markets and falling wholesale prices Coal plant closures and investor certainty Transparency, modelling and political accountability Transmission, community opposition and Renewable Energy Zones Offshore wind and the future generation mix Gas, household electrification and cost of living Leadership, public confidence and delivering the transition Leadership Circle: Cleaning Up is proud to be supported by its Leadership Circle. The members are Actis, Alcazar Energy, Arup, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, Cygnum Capital, Davidson Kempner, Ecopragma Capital, EDP, Eurelectric, the Gilardini Foundation, KKR, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, National Grid, Octopus Energy, Quadrature Climate Foundation, Schneider Electric, SDCL and Wärtsilä. For more information about the Leadership Circle, visit cleaningup.live Links: Lily D'Ambrosio's bio: https://www.victorianchamber.com.au/profile/lily-dambrosio Sign up to our newsletter: https://cleaninguppod.substack.com EnergyAustralia: https://www.energyaustralia.com.au/ AGL: https://www.agl.com.au/  VicGrid: https://www.vicgrid.com.au/ Western Renewable Link: https://www.westernrenewableslink.com.au/ Offshore wind: https://www.energy.vic.gov.au/renewable-energy/offshore-wind-energy/offshore-wind-energy-victoria Gas substitution roadmap: https://www.energy.vic.gov.au/renewable-energy/victorias-gas-substitution-roadmap Open Electricity: https://openelectricity.org.au/ Acronyms: CSIRO: Commonwealth Science and Industrial Research Organisation

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Wilfried Romain, chef du restaurant Lava dans le 5e arrondissement de Paris.Dans cette première partie, il raconte le succès de son restaurant Lava, une cuisine bistronomique pensée autour du feu, du barbecue et de sa passion pour les volcans, portée par une accessibilité des prix.Puis retour aux origines, en Lorraine, dans le petit village de Vaux. Une enfance tranquille et bucolique auprès de parents militaires puis une adolescence plus difficile à cause des mauvaises notes qui l'orientent vers un stage de troisième décisif. De fil en aiguille, la cuisine s'impose : découverte du BEP hôtelier, premiers travaux pratiques, premiers stages en restaurant gastronomique auprès du chef étoilé Bruno Poiré, jusqu'à la révélation d'un métier passion.Entre le kif retrouvé de la réussite, la fierté d'être devenu la cantine de son quartier et le souvenir d'une adolescence marquée par l'incompréhension de certains professeurs, Wilfried commence à raconter ce qui a forgé sa vocation.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Wilfried, Lava, c'est par ici.

In our 2nd mission we take a look at the first stand alone episode from the Sunbow/Marvel cartoon plus we read your feedback and your answers to the questionnaire!

Cet épisode a été réalisé en partenariat avec Lucya. Merci à eux pour le soutien de mon travail. 

Please join us for this new series entitled Meditating With the Masters.  In this meeting we will be asking the Higher Beings and in particular Masters in various known and unknown traditions to assist us in the development of our consciousness and subtle bodies.  These Masters are particular to each person in the meeting and your personal connections will be invoked both in the transmission and meditation.In this particular meeting, we will be asking the Divine, Our spiritual guides and Teachers, and the Holy Masters to assist us in downloading the virtue of forgiveness in particular from a non-dual perspective.  From this perspective of unity, the hurts and mistakes either done to us or that we have done no longer have any effect.  We ask from these evolved beings the capacity to see this life and our experience from this non-dual perspective of unity consciousness.After the 40 minute transmission we will then do a Pillar of Light meditation meant to download these patterns into our subtle bodies and consciousness.  In particular we will be focusing on the further opening and development of the heart chakra and its connection to the pineal chakra in the head.  This will work to alchemically connect the head and the heart through the central channel of energy.  A clean flow of prana can then occur to further develop the head and the heart which leads to universal love, compassion, and higher state of clairvoyance.If you would like to further your study on this topic we will be using the book The Masters and the Path by C.W. Leadbeater as a textbook for this series.This episode is the energy transmission of the event.

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, on reçoit Benoît Haran, cofondateur du traiteur Collé Braisé et partenaire de Central Chapelle, le nouveau lieu hybride food, culture et sport ouvert au sein de l'Adidas Arena à Paris.Benoît grandit près du Mans dans une famille qui reçoit beaucoup. Pourtant, enfant, il n'a rien d'un foodista. Sa vraie passion, c'est la musique. Il part à Lille, devient barman, se plonge dans l'électro, puis rejoint Paris où il passe dix ans agent et promoteur de musique.Le confinement change tout. Il redécouvre la cuisine à travers des tutoriels YouTube, jusqu'à passer des semaines à chercher le gnocchi parfait. À la sortie du Covid, il se lance en auto-entrepreneur, cuisine pour son réseau musical, puis fonde Collé Braisé avec son associé Yann N'songan.Quelques années plus tard, ses anciens employeurs le rappellent pour imaginer Central Chapelle, un lieu de 3 500 mètres carrés mêlant restaurants, club et programmation culturelle. Il en devient naturellement la référence food.Un épisode sur la reconversion, la confiance qu'on accorde à son enthousiasme, et cette conviction qu'on ne grandit jamais seul.Cet épisode existe grâce au soutien de notre partenaire LightSpeed, une solution ultra efficace pour les professionnels qu'on vous invite à découvrir ici !

9000 milliards d'euros. C'est le patrimoine cumulé qui sera transmis dans les 15 prochaines années. Une conséquence de la démographie, d'ici 2040, le nombre d'octogénaire aura progressé de 75%. Les notaires sont en ordre de bataille. Ecoutez L'angle éco avec Pierre Herbulot du 16 juillet 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Before streaming playlists, algorithms and music in the cloud, there were MP3 folders, custom media-player skins, painfully slow downloads and trance tracks that seemed to last forever. Episode 007 takes us back to the turn of the millennium for over 90 minutes of late-90s and early-2000s trance classics. This was the sound of a scene becoming global: soaring melodies, rolling basslines, extended club mixes and records built to carry a dancefloor deep into the night. Featuring Tiësto, Armin van Buuren, Energy 52, Cygnus X, Transa, Mario Più, Balearic Bill, Spoiled & Zigo and more, Millennium Trance Transmission captures the years when trance was moving from record bags and import CDs onto home computers, burned discs and carefully organised MP3 collections. Expect the Nalin & Kane remix of Café Del Mar, Tiësto's Sparkles, Cygnus X's Superstring, Alibi's Eternity and a collection of deeper turn-of-the-millennium favourites from 1998 to 2001. What was the first trance track—or the first MP3—you remember downloading? Explore the complete Tez's House Club Classics Archive, including full mixes and tracklists, on Mixcloud. (mixcloud.com/Tezshouse) The music matters. The memories matter more. Preserving the soundtrack of the dancefloor.

9000 milliards d'euros. C'est le patrimoine cumulé qui sera transmis dans les 15 prochaines années. Une conséquence de la démographie, d'ici 2040, le nombre d'octogénaire aura progressé de 75%. Les notaires sont en ordre de bataille. Ecoutez L'angle éco avec Pierre Herbulot du 16 juillet 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Isabelle partage aujourd'hui sa vie entre Porquerolles et Paris. Pour elle, la cuisine est bien plus qu'une pratique quotidienne : c'est un espace de création, de partage et d'évasion.Ce qui la fait vibrer, c'est de retrouver dans ses assiettes les saveurs découvertes au fil de ses voyages. Cuisine asiatique, indienne ou méditerranéenne : chaque plat est associé à un souvenir, une rencontre, un lieu. Elle rapporte d'ailleurs systématiquement des épices de ses voyages, comme autant de petites madeleines à retrouver une fois rentrée chez elle.Dans cet épisode, Isabelle nous ouvre les portes de son univers gourmand et créatif à travers la préparation des raviolis chinois. Une recette choisie non par héritage familial, mais par pure gourmandise. Un plat de fête et de partage, dont la confection rassemble autant qu'elle régale.Avec Isabelle, nous avons parlé de voyages, d'épices, de cuisine mentale, de livres de recettes achetés dans les aéroports, de cuisine asiatique, de convivialité, de Nouvel An chinois… et d'une mayonnaise qui n'est jamais montée.Retrouvez les photos et les notes de l'épisode ici.

Caroline Mathieu, Déléguée Générale de Family Business Network France (FBN France), revient sur son parcours, de 17 années dans l'édition à son engagement auprès des entreprises familiales. Elle explique la mission du Family Business Network, un réseau international qui accompagne les dirigeants, actionnaires et nouvelles générations dans les enjeux de transmission, de gouvernance et de pérennité. À travers cet échange, elle met en lumière le poids des entreprises familiales dans l'économie française, l'importance de préparer la transmission bien en amont, le rôle de l'humain dans ces processus et la nécessité de mieux faire connaître un modèle entrepreneurial encore trop méconnu. Une conversation autour de la gouvernance, de l'héritage entrepreneurial, du leadership familial et de la création de valeur sur le long terme.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ministre, femme politique, chroniqueuse, auteure, femme de culture et de convictions, Roselyne Bachelot a occupé des fonctions parmi les plus exposées de notre pays, sans jamais renoncer à sa liberté de ton, à son humour, ni à sa capacité à bousculer les cadres établis.Mais derrière la femme publique se trouve aussi une histoire faite d'héritages familiaux, de transmission qui ont forgé des convictions et des combats résolument féministes.La transmission, qui était la thématique de cette 5ème édition des Legend Ladies Nights, c'est aussi transformer une histoire personnelle en parole publique, et une parole publique en possibilité de changement.Dans son dernier livre "Une omerta française", secrets d'enfance, Roselyne Bachelot choisit de mettre des mots sur ce qui a longtemps été tu. Elle interroge les mécanismes du silence, la manière dont les familles et les institutions protègent parfois davantage leur équilibre apparent que les enfants eux-mêmes, mais aussi notre responsabilité collective à regarder, écouter et agir.Car transmettre, c'est aussi avoir le courage de rompre certaines chaînes.C'est refuser que les blessures, les violences ou les silences passent d'une génération à l'autre.Une conversation sur l'enfance, l'engagement, le courage, la liberté et la trace que nous choisissons de laisser.Cette cinquième édition des Legend Ladies Nights a été rendue possible grâce au soutien précieux de nos partenaires : Medtronic, Mastercard, Release Capital et Mediawan.

The best call-in car talk show in America! Under The Hood. We take your live calls and get you answers to all your car repair problems fast. Give us a call today. Here are today's callers. 1. 18 Silverado disable the AFM or not. 2.004 Mercury air bag suspension conversion 3. 96 Ranger Using CRC cleaner and when 4. 00 Ford F350 with a 7.3 and manual trans 5. 13 Suburban won't go into gear. Transmission pressure issue 6. 15 Jeep Brake control module replacement.

On this episode of the podcast, the guys talk about the debut trailer for Star Wars Visions Presents, The Ninth Jedi, which happens to be the first official Star Wars Anime long form series. Plus, they break down the news of a traveling Star Wars Exhibit coming in 2027 called Star Wars: The Experience.    You can find the video version on my YouTube channel: Star Wars Visions Presents: The Ninth Jedi Trailer Breakdown - Outer Rim Transmission 234   While you are on the channel, please be sure to subscribe!    Twitter - https://twitter.com/Starrapter Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Starrapter/ Email - Starrapter@aol.com Ben - https://twitter.com/RealBenMaynard Milton - Milton Webber (@MiltonWebber7) / X (twitter.com) Email us at: outerrimtransmission@gmail.com

Chaque mois, dans le format talk de CHEFS, un sujet traverse la table et on le confronte à plusieurs regards. Des professionnels, des observateurs, des praticiens. Pas de monologue. Un débat !Ce mois-ci : comment les réseaux sociaux redessinent la gastronomie ? Les restaurateurs doivent-ils encore se poser la question d'être sur Instagram en 2026 ? Comment un chef devient-il une figure engageante sans se dénaturer ? Et que change vraiment le digital dans le succès d'un restaurant ?Autour de la table :Constance Lasserre, @HungryConsti sur les réseaux sociaux, influenceuse food suivie par 193 000 abonnés sur Instagram. Elle raconte comment l'incarnation et la spontanéité ont fait sa singularité et pourquoi elle refuse le trash-talk facile.Mehdi Favri, chef du groupe Maslow, qui a fait des réseaux sociaux sa toute première embauche. Il partage sa vision d'un contenu spontané, loin des trends, et l'équilibre entre incarnation du chef et exécution en cuisine.Louiza Hacene, co-fondatrice et CEO de Malou, plateforme qui accompagne plus de 3 500 restaurants dans leur transformation digitale. Elle décrypte les leviers qui ont vraiment de l'impact : notoriété, découvrabilité, fiche Google et l'arrivée du référencement sur les IA.On parle de la place du chef comme personnage face à sa marque, du rôle des avis clients dans le pilotage d'un restaurant, des dérives du bad buzz et du trash-talk, et des bons réflexes pour exister sur Google, Instagram... et maintenant ChatGPT.Un échange concret pour comprendre comment le digital est devenu un vrai levier économique pour la restauration.Bonne écoute !

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Diego Alary, chef du restaurant ibérique Salto Bar à Paris, dans le quartier de Ménilmontant.Diego revient sur le premier mois après l'ouverture, entre nouvelle vie et plaisir retrouvé du collectif. Puis retour aux origines, à Ivry-sur-Seine : un rêve de football stoppé net à 15 ans par une blessure, l'école qui s'arrête et la cuisine qui s'impose de fil en aiguille, du CAP à Ferrandi aux plus belles maisons, William Ledeuil, Juan Arbelaez, Guy Savoy, jusqu'au Plaza Athénée aux côtés de Romain Meder.Diego raconte ensuite ce qu'il refuse de reproduire dans sa propre cuisine, les hiérarchies d'ego et la pression gratuite, avant de retracer son propre virage : premier poste de chef à 21 ans, Top Chef en pleine période Covid puis le basculement inattendu vers TikTok.Il revient enfin sur le déclic qui l'a ramené à son rêve initial, un pas de côté, des voyages en Espagne, au Portugal, en Thaïlande, jusqu'à la naissance du projet Salto Bar avec son associé Christophe Juville. Il détaille sa carte, cuisine ibérique de produits pensée sans menu unique et l'équilibre qu'il cherche aujourd'hui entre notoriété et vie privée.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Diego, c'est par ici.

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, on reçoit Mathieu Limon, chef d'entreprise et fondateur des restaurants Petit Commines et Comme Chai Toi, deux restaurants bistronomiques parisiens et sociétés à mission.Il n'est pas un entrepreneur comme les autres : il ne vient pas nous parler de marges ou de leviers de croissance, mais de valeurs, de sens et de la place de l'humain dans l'entreprise.Mathieu grandit à Versailles dans un milieu aisé mais vit son éducation comme un carcan. À 18 ans, il rompt avec sa famille et part en Corse pour faire la plonge dans un restaurant. Il enchaîne les expériences, change de poste tous les six mois pour varier les expériences, jusqu'à ouvrir Le Petit Commines à 23 ans avec Flavien Carucci.Les débuts sont violents : un dégât des eaux, des mois de travail acharné puis un échec entrepreneurial qui lui coûte 250 000 euros et deux années de redressement. De cette épreuve naît une conviction forte : refuser la rentabilité à tout prix, choisir le produit frais et local et payer ses équipes avec justesse.Un épisode sur la reconversion, la construction d'un modèle économique plus juste et cette conviction qu'on ne réussit jamais seul.Cet épisode existe grâce au soutien de notre partenaire LightSpeed, une solution ultra efficace pour les professionnels qu'on vous invite à découvrir ici !

durée : 00:09:05 - par : Elodie Suigo - Pascal Obispo est l'invité exceptionnel toute cette semaine du Monde d'Élodie, à l'occasion de la sortie de son nouvel album "Héritage". Épisode 5 : "Les Roses" en duo avec Philippe Pascal. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

La transmission est un sujet profondément humain, presque existentiel.Elle nous confronte à cette question vertigineuse : qu'est-ce qui demeure de nous lorsque le temps avance, lorsque les rôles changent et lorsque les générations se succèdent ?Dans cet épisode issu de la 5ème édition des Legend Ladies Nights, je vous emmène au cœur de la 5ème édition de la Legend Ladies Night, consacrée à un thème qui traverse nos vies, nos lignées, nos choix et nos silences : la transmission.Transmettre, ce n'est pas seulement laisser quelque chose derrière soi. C'est choisir ce que l'on prolonge, ce que l'on transforme, et parfois ce que l'on décide courageusement d'interrompre.Dans cet épisode, je partage une réflexion intime et collective sur l'héritage, la mémoire, la liberté et la responsabilité que nous avons toutes de devenir, à notre manière, des passeuses. Passeuses d'histoires, de valeurs, de forces, mais aussi de questions.Car tout ne mérite pas d'être répété. Certaines transmissions nous élèvent, d'autres nous limitent. Et peut-être que l'ambition la plus profonde consiste à faire le tri avec lucidité : honorer ce qui nous a construites, sans rester prisonnières de ce qui nous a précédées.Merci à nos partenaires : Medtronics, Mastercard, Realease Capital et Mediawan

Do you find yourself awake at 2 AM, thinking about thinking?In this solo transmission, The Madpo3t strips back the architecture of the human mind to address the ultimate double-edged sword: overthinking. Taking you back to a pivotal question asked during his recent book launch, this episode is a raw, unvarnished look at the psychological tax of survival and the heavy reality of the human condition. We carry the weight of the world on our shoulders every day. To believe we won't develop chinks in our armor—or rust formed from our own sweat and blood—is to lie to ourselves. But what happens when you stop fighting the internal loop and start weaponizing it?This episode deconstructs the journey from mental paralysis to mechanical discipline. It explores the transition from being trapped as your own muse, to stepping outward and letting the world become your canvas.

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Diego Alary, chef du restaurant ibérique Salto Bar à Paris, dans le quartier de Ménilmontant.Dans cette troisième et dernière partie, Diego raconte le pivot qui l'a mené à Salto Bar. Il y a un an et demi, un déclic : il sent qu'il s'éloigne trop de son rêve initial, pris dans un rythme de production qui ne lui ressemble plus. Il prend du recul et part en voyage, une parenthèse qu'il n'a jamais montrée sur les réseaux.De ce retour à lui-même naît le projet de son restaurant hommage à ses origines. Il rencontre son associé Christophe Juville, l'emmène à Barcelone pour lui faire découvrir ses adresses préférées et le lieu se concrétise en trois mois à peine.Puis place à la carte : une cuisine ibérique de produits, loin des clichés, pensée sans menu unique. Diego détaille ses plats déjà devenus des iconiques : la tortilla coulante, l'oreille de cochon, la tarta de queso rebaptisée dans l'urgence le soir de l'ouverture...Diego termine sur l'équilibre qu'il cherche maintenant entre notoriété et vie privée et sur son ambition pour SaltoBar : que l'adresse existe par elle-même, au-delà de sa personne.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Diego, c'est par ici.

The clean energy investment landscape has undergone a fundamental reset. The era of zero interest rates has given way to a more disciplined environment where transmission access and power market fundamentals determine success or failure. In this episode, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Declan Flanagan, founder and CEO of Bluestar Energy Capital, about how his company is responding to these shifts. Flanagan discusses how power pricing dynamics are reshaping technology choices and why certain markets like Germany are emerging as battery storage frontiers. He also examines how capex inflation, extended interconnection timelines and evolving demand profiles have rewritten the renewables investment playbook.

How dangerous are battery storage fires, really? Despite the headlines, grid-scale battery fire failure rates have fallen 99% since 2018 - from around 4 incidents per gigawatt hour to under 0.1. Even as global deployment scaled into the tens of gigawatt hours. Most people still picture a whole site going up in flames. The engineering tells a very different story. Dan Sherlock-Burke, Director of Asset Management at Gore Street Capital, joins Ed Porter for a technical look at how battery fire safety actually works - from the Moss Landing fire that shaped public perception, to the data that can flag a failing module weeks before it fails. He explains what really happens minute-by-minute when a cell enters thermal runaway, why most BESS fires trace back to operations rather than faulty cells, and why fire suppression isn't always the safeguard it appears to be.They cover:- Battery fire propagation: why "let it burn" is increasingly viable, and how modern container design has made fires spreading across a site vanishingly rare- BESS fire statistics: how EPRI's failure incident database shows a fall from around 4 incidents per gigawatt hour in 2018 to under 0.1 today, a 99% reduction- What causes battery fires: why only ~11% start with a faulty cell, while ~65% trace back to operations and integration- LFP vs NMC battery chemistry: lower combustion temperatures, no self-supplied oxygen, and why lithium iron phosphate still isn't "inherently safe"- Battery fire suppression: the contrarian case for why the wrong system can turn a fire into an explosionAsk Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, about battery storage safety and fire risk. Get started now.You can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.0:00 - What everyone gets wrong about battery fires2:42 - Battery fire propagation and site design4:04 - Moss Landing fire: what actually happened7:04 - LFP vs NMC battery chemistry explained9:04 - Why lithium iron phosphate isn't "inherently safe"13:08 - Using data to catch thermal runaway early15:53 - EPRI's battery failure incident database16:27 - How battery fire rates fell 99% since 201818:58 - What causes battery fires: the 11% vs 65% split23:26 - Why most battery fires go unreported28:01 - Inside thermal runaway, minute by minute34:44 - Fire suppression and the explosion risk39:09 - The Liverpool battery fire41:11 - Rethinking battery fire suppression

How dangerous are battery storage fires, really? Despite the headlines, grid-scale battery fire failure rates have fallen 99% since 2018 - from around 4 incidents per gigawatt hour to under 0.1. Even as global deployment scaled into the tens of gigawatt hours. Most people still picture a whole site going up in flames. The engineering tells a very different story. Dan Sherlock-Burke, Director of Asset Management at Gore Street Capital, joins Ed Porter for a technical look at how battery fire safety actually works - from the Moss Landing fire that shaped public perception, to the data that can flag a failing module weeks before it fails. He explains what really happens minute-by-minute when a cell enters thermal runaway, why most BESS fires trace back to operations rather than faulty cells, and why fire suppression isn't always the safeguard it appears to be.They cover:- Battery fire propagation: why "let it burn" is increasingly viable, and how modern container design has made fires spreading across a site vanishingly rare- BESS fire statistics: how EPRI's failure incident database shows a fall from around 4 incidents per gigawatt hour in 2018 to under 0.1 today, a 99% reduction- What causes battery fires: why only ~11% start with a faulty cell, while ~65% trace back to operations and integration- LFP vs NMC battery chemistry: lower combustion temperatures, no self-supplied oxygen, and why lithium iron phosphate still isn't "inherently safe"- Battery fire suppression: the contrarian case for why the wrong system can turn a fire into an explosionAsk Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, about battery storage safety and fire risk: Get started now.Read the companion article here.You can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.0:00 - What everyone gets wrong about battery fires2:42 - Battery fire propagation and site design4:04 - Moss Landing fire: what actually happened7:04 - LFP vs NMC battery chemistry explained9:04 - Why lithium iron phosphate isn't "inherently safe"13:08 - Using data to catch thermal runaway early15:53 - EPRI's battery failure incident database16:27 - How battery fire rates fell 99% since 201818:58 - What causes battery fires: the 11% vs 65% split23:26 - Why most battery fires go unreported28:01 - Inside thermal runaway, minute by minute34:44 - Fire suppression and the explosion risk39:09 - The Liverpool battery fire41:11 - Rethinking battery fire suppression

The clean energy investment landscape has undergone a fundamental reset. The era of zero interest rates has given way to a more disciplined environment where transmission access and power market fundamentals determine success or failure. In this episode, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Declan Flanagan, founder and CEO of Bluestar Energy Capital, about how his company is responding to these shifts. Flanagan discusses how power pricing dynamics are reshaping technology choices and why certain markets like Germany are emerging as battery storage frontiers. He also examines how capex inflation, extended interconnection timelines and evolving demand profiles have rewritten the renewables investment playbook.

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Diego Alary, chef du restaurant ibérique Salto Bar à Paris, dans le quartier de Ménilmontant.Dans cette deuxième partie, Diego revient sur ce qu'il refuse de reproduire dans sa propre cuisine : les hiérarchies d'ego, le partage inégal des pourboires, la pression gratuite. Il raconte comment il essaie de rester lui-même et de montrer l'exemple à son équipe.Retour ensuite sur ses grandes maisons, notamment le Plaza Athénée aux côtés de Romain Meder sous l'œil d'Alain Ducasse et cette cuisine de "naturalité", jugée radicale à l'époque. Puis le grand saut : à 21 ans, son premier poste de chef dans un restaurant du 13e arrondissement, puis aux Persifleurs, dans le 15e, où il construit sa propre cuisine sans avoir encore d'identité affirmée.Vient ensuite Top Chef, vécu comme une colonie de vacances en pleine période de Covid, puis le virage totalement inattendu vers TikTok : une première vidéo tournée avec son téléphone qui cartonne, un business qui explose, un livre vendu à 55 000 exemplaires. Mais Diego raconte comment, en avançant à fond dans ce nouveau monde, il sentait paradoxalement s'éloigner son rêve de départ : ouvrir un jour son propre restaurant.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Diego, c'est par ici.

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Diego Alary, chef du restaurant ibérique Salto Bar à Paris, dans le quartier de Ménilmontant.Dans cette première partie, il raconte le premier mois après l'ouverture de son restaurant, entre nouvelle vie, fatigue et plaisir retrouvé du collectif après des années de production de vidéos plus solitaires.Puis retour aux origines, à Ivry-sur-Seine. Une enfance dans une famille d'artistes, un rêve de football stoppé net à 15 ans par une blessure, l'école qui s'arrête rapidement et les premiers petits boulots au marché puis dans un kebab. De fil en aiguille, la cuisine s'impose : CAP à Ferrandi, alternance chez William Ledeuil puis Juan Arbelaez, jusqu'au rêve d'un premier poste de commis dans un restaurant trois étoiles, chez Guy Savoy, à 18 ans.Entre les rythmes extrêmes des grandes maisons et l'ambiance qu'il essaie de construire aujourd'hui avec sa propre équipe à Salto Bar, Diego commence à raconter ce qu'il ne veut pas reproduire.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant de Diego, c'est par ici.

Et si le vrai défi n'était pas de gagner Top Chef mais de tout construire avant ?Dans cet épisode intégral, Viviana Pisacane raconte son parcours depuis Naples jusqu'à la victoire de Top Chef et l'ouverture de son restaurant à Lyon.Tout commence dans une famille de pâtissiers où le travail est une valeur cardinale. Dès 8 ans, elle cuisine pour sa famille, apprend les recettes avec sa mère au téléphone et découvre une passion qui ne la quittera plus.Malgré les réticences de ses parents, elle choisit la cuisine et intègre l'une des meilleures écoles d'Italie. Commencent alors des années de formation exigeantes à travers l'Europe. La Norvège, la Suisse, puis la France, auprès de grands noms comme Michel Guérard et Éric Fréchon. Elle y forge sa technique, son identité et un tempérament capable de résister à la pression des plus grandes brigades.Avec sa sœur, son frère et son beau-frère, elle nourrit un autre rêve : ouvrir un restaurant en famille. Après des années de préparation, de sacrifices et de réflexion, Le Bœuf d'Argent voit le jour à Lyon en 2023.Puis vient Top Chef. Un concours qu'elle découvre de l'intérieur, entre fatigue, doutes et dépassement de soi. Une aventure qui va bouleverser sa vie sans jamais lui faire oublier ce qui compte le plus : sa famille, son équipe et son restaurant.Un épisode sur le travail, l'ambition, la transmission et la force de ceux qui avancent sans jamais renoncer à leurs rêves.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant familial de Viviana à Lyon, c'est par ici.

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, on reçoit Bertrand Larcher, fondateur de Breizh Café, crêperies bretonnes présentes en France, au Japon et bientôt à Londres.Bertrand grandit dans une ferme en Bretagne, dans les terres. Son père veut qu'il reprenne l'exploitation familiale. Lui choisit l'école hôtelière. Il fait ses armes dans un établissement de prestige à Genève, puis dans un restaurant japonais où il découvre la cuisine nippone et rencontre sa future femme.En 1995, il part vivre à Tokyo. Il y ouvre sa première crêperie bretonne. Le succès est immédiat et durable. Fort de cette réussite, il revient en France une quinzaine d'années plus tard et ouvre à Cancale, puis à Saint-Malo et à Paris. Aujourd'hui, Breizh Café compte plus de trente établissements entre la France et le Japon.Un épisode sur l'exil et le retour aux racines, la transmission d'un savoir-faire artisanal et cette conviction que l'authenticité et l'humilité restent les meilleurs moteurs d'une entreprise qui dure.Cet épisode existe grâce au soutien de notre partenaire LightSpeed, une solution ultra efficace pour les professionnels qu'on vous invite à découvrir ici !

Leadership Change and the Future of Utility Vegetation ManagementShow NotesThis episode features an engaging discussion with Ron Adams and Shawn Standish. Stephen Cieslewicz and Nick Ferguson explore leadership, strategic planning, the evolution of Utility Vegetation Management, the lasting impact of the 2003 Northeast Blackout, the implementation of NERC FAC-003, organizational change, wildfire mitigation, and practical advice for both utilities and technology providers seeking to engage with utilities. The conversation combines decades of industry experience with practical lessons that can be applied by utility leaders, field personnel, consultants, regulators, and vendors.About the GuestsRon Adams spent his career with Duke Energy, one of the largest investor owned electric utilities in North America, serving millions of electric customers across six states with one of the nation's largest transmission and distribution systems. During his tenure he held numerous leadership positions, including responsibility for all Transmission and Distribution Utility Vegetation Management activities. Ron has been a respected leader in advancing utility reliability, strategic Utility Vegetation Management, organizational leadership, and operational excellence. Throughout the industry he is recognized for his thoughtful approach to leadership, change management, and building high performing organizations. While only partially retired, Ron is currently consulting with utilities and service providers.Shawn Standish built a similarly distinguished career with FirstEnergy, one of the nation's largest investor owned electric utilities, serving more than six million customers across the Midwest and Mid Atlantic regions. During his career he led major Utility Vegetation Management initiatives across a large and diverse electric system while helping improve system reliability, operational performance, and risk management. Today, as a consultant, Shawn continues to work with utilities across North America, combining practical field experience with strategic leadership to help organizations strengthen their vegetation management programs and adapt to an evolving industry.Together, Ron and Shawn represent more than seventy years of combined Utility Vegetation Management leadership, having managed programs serving millions of customers and overseeing vegetation management across tens of thousands of miles of transmission and distribution lines. Their perspectives come from decades of making real world decisions at two of the largest electric utilities in the United States.Topics DiscussedLeadership and mentorshipBuilding an effective Utility Vegetation Management strategyLessons learned from the 2003 Northeast BlackoutThe impact of NERC FAC 003Organizational change and leadershipWildfire mitigationWorking effectively with technology providersThe future of Utility Vegetation ManagementSponsorsThis episode of The UVM Podcast is made possible by our commercial sponsors:Celerity Utility SolutionsClear Path Utility Solutions LLCWe appreciate their continued support of industry education and conversation.

On retrouve Viviana Pisacane pour la troisième et dernière partie de son portrait. Après les grandes maisons et les voyages à travers l'Europe, vient le moment de construire son propre projet. Avec sa sœur, son frère et son beau-frère, elle rêve d'un restaurant familial où chacun trouverait sa place.Pendant plus d'un an, la famille épluche les chiffres et compare les villes. À la fin, Lyon s'impose comme une évidence.En 2023, Le Bœuf d'Argent ouvre ses portes. Les travaux sont faits en famille, les moyens sont limités et les journées semblent interminables. Mais les premiers clients répondent présents et le projet prend vie.Viviana revient enfin sur l'aventure Top Chef. La difficulté de quitter son restaurant pendant plusieurs semaines, la peur de fragiliser ce qu'elle a construit et la découverte d'un univers aussi intense qu'inattendu. Une victoire qui ouvre de nouvelles perspectives, sans jamais lui faire oublier l'essentiel : son restaurant, qu'elle considère encore aujourd'hui comme son bébé.Pour en savoir plus sur le restaurant familial de Viviana à Lyon, c'est par ici.

The atmosphere is unpredictable, and weather forecasts are far more reliable on some days than others. For anyone trading power or gas across Europe, knowing the difference is everything. It's what separates a confident call from an expensive guess. In this conversation, Ed is joined by Matt Dobson - Head of European Energy Forecasting and Emma Patmore, Energy Meteorologist from MetDesk. They walk us through when they can trust what they're seeing and when they can't, and how they turn an uncertain forecast into something traders can actually act on. Along the way they cover wind droughts (or Dunkelflaute), a possible record El Niño, river levels that shut down power stations, and the rise of AI weather modelsThey cover- How weather forecast accuracy isn't fixed: Why a day-ahead wind forecast lands within 10–15% around 80% of the time, but a shifted low-pressure track can swing output 30–40%.- Dunkelflaute explained: How a blocking high-pressure system causes a wind drought, and why the longest recent German event ran nine days in early November 2024.- El Niño and energy markets: Why a milder autumn means lower heating demand and gives traders reason to sell Q4 gas.- AI weather models vs traditional models: why AI is pulling ahead at the 10–20 day horizon while traditional models stay sharper on fine-scale detail.- Heatwaves and nuclear power: How 40°C heat in France and low river levels force nuclear curtailment and Rhine freight limits, echoing 2022.Want to see how weather is moving European power and gas prices right now? Ask Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst: Free sign up: https://modoenergy.com/sign-up?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=metdesk&utm_content=ko_signupRead the companion article hereYou can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters0:00 - How weather forecasting drives energy markets1:01 - What everyone gets wrong about weather forecasting1:26 - Why forecast accuracy changes with the time horizon4:03 - Saharan dust and solar power generation6:02 - How weather varies over short distances7:11 - Dunkelflaute explained: wind drought conditions8:20 - German wind power and the nine-day wind drought11:08 - Teleconnections: El Nino, ENSO and the MJO12:54 - Record El Nino forecast and what it means17:30 - Trading El Nino: gas, hydro and Alpine snow17:56 - Why traders go short Q4 gas18:58 - ECMWF data and ensemble forecasting19:35 - How weather ensembles work: 151 members21:39 - AI weather models vs traditional forecasting23:25 - Are weather forecasts getting more accurate?26:17 - Climate change and weather forecasting27:50 - French heatwaves and nuclear power curtailment31:10 - Low Rhine levels and freight restrictions33:11 - The polar vortex and sudden stratospheric warming36:15 - The Beast from the East explained

The atmosphere is unpredictable, and weather forecasts are far more reliable on some days than others. For anyone trading power or gas across Europe, knowing the difference is everything. It's what separates a confident call from an expensive guess. In this conversation, Ed is joined by Matt Dobson - Head of European Energy Forecasting and Emma Patmore, Energy Meteorologist from MetDesk. They walk us through when they can trust what they're seeing and when they can't, and how they turn an uncertain forecast into something traders can actually act on. Along the way they cover wind droughts (or Dunkelflaute), a possible record El Niño, river levels that shut down power stations, and the rise of AI weather modelsThey cover- How weather forecast accuracy isn't fixed: Why a day-ahead wind forecast lands within 10–15% around 80% of the time, but a shifted low-pressure track can swing output 30–40%.- Dunkelflaute explained: How a blocking high-pressure system causes a wind drought, and why the longest recent German event ran nine days in early November 2024.- El Niño and energy markets: Why a milder autumn means lower heating demand and gives traders reason to sell Q4 gas.- AI weather models vs traditional models: why AI is pulling ahead at the 10–20 day horizon while traditional models stay sharper on fine-scale detail.- Heatwaves and nuclear power: How 40°C heat in France and low river levels force nuclear curtailment and Rhine freight limits, echoing 2022.Want to see how weather is moving European power and gas prices right now? Ask Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst: Free sign up: https://modoenergy.com/sign-up?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=metdesk&utm_content=ko_signupRead the companion article here.You can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters0:00 - How weather forecasting drives energy markets1:01 - What everyone gets wrong about weather forecasting1:26 - Why forecast accuracy changes with the time horizon4:03 - Saharan dust and solar power generation6:02 - How weather varies over short distances7:11 - Dunkelflaute explained: wind drought conditions8:20 - German wind power and the nine-day wind drought11:08 - Teleconnections: El Nino, ENSO and the MJO12:54 - Record El Nino forecast and what it means17:30 - Trading El Nino: gas, hydro and Alpine snow17:56 - Why traders go short Q4 gas18:58 - ECMWF data and ensemble forecasting19:35 - How weather ensembles work: 151 members21:39 - AI weather models vs traditional forecasting23:25 - Are weather forecasts getting more accurate?26:17 - Climate change and weather forecasting27:50 - French heatwaves and nuclear power curtailment31:10 - Low Rhine levels and freight restrictions33:11 - The polar vortex and sudden stratospheric warming36:15 - The Beast from the East explained

Under the grounded and revealing light of the Full Moon in Capricorn, Therese Tucker channels a transmission from the Golden Circle Council of Sirius and the Arcturian Council of Light addressing some of the most common questions being asked in spiritual circles right now: are the changes and activations people are sensing actually real? Why are so many waking up tired despite a full night of sleep? And just how close are we to the event so many have been anticipating?The Councils speak to a noticeable increase in spiritual energy connected to Sirius, describing the current process less as a single dramatic leap and more like climbing a staircase toward something larger still ahead.This transmission also brings through specific guidance on the solar and seismic shifts currently moving through the Earth. The Councils explain how increased solar energy and photonic frequencies are connected to localized seismic activity, and offer reassurance that the physical and emotional disruptions many are feeling right now are part of a natural purification process not something to fear, but something to move through consciously.Therese also shares grounding practices to support the body through this transition, along with insight into why so many are waking up exhausted even after what should be restful sleep.✨ This transmission is an activation for understanding what your body and energy field are moving through right now and for finding steadiness as the staircase continues to rise.✨ Continue your spiritual journey with Therese Tucker:

In this 20 minute transmission, we invoke the Divine, Our Guides and Teachers, the Arcturians, Our Holy Guardian Angel, and Our Higher Self to activate our clear fountain-an energetic structure above your head for rapid assessment and intuition of day to day questions.To learn more about the clear fountain and its function, see episode 355 (the episode before this one).In addition to the questions and answer session, we have added a 20 minute transmission to activate our clear fountain-an energetic structure above your head for rapid assessment and intuition of day to day questions.

The 68RFE has been one of the most debated transmissions in the diesel truck world. Some owners have had great luck with them, while others start looking for alternatives as power levels increase or reliability becomes a concern. In this episode, we talk with a diesel shop owner about the ATS Allison transmission conversion for Ram Cummins trucks. We discuss why some owners are making the switch, how the Allison integrates with the Cummins platform, what the installation process looks like, and how it compares to the factory 68RFE and older 48RE transmissions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Robert Montoya, investigative reporter for the Texas Scorecard.

Electric transmission development is notoriously difficult, and these days, NIMBYism gets the brunt of the blame. But as data center loads surge and electricity prices climb, there's a new roadblock –  the messy world of multi-state cost allocation. The Mid-Atlantic Resiliency Link (MARL) — a planned 100-mile, $960 million transmission line stretching across Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia — was approved by PJM in 2022 under standard rules that spread costs across the entire region. But that plan was made before ChatGPT took off and data center forecasts shot upwards.  Fast forward four years, and now state consumer advocates are asking why local ratepayers should foot the bill for an infrastructure project designed to feed data centers in northern Virginia. In this episode, Shayle sits down with Maeve Allsup, senior reporter at Latitude Media, to unpack her reporting on the project. They dive into how the rise of generative AI has disrupted traditional grid planning and explore why this challenge has proven to be such an impactful rate limiter for the AI boom. [Correction: In this episode, Shayle and Maeve refer to MARL as the Mid-Atlantic Reliability Line. The correct name is the Mid-Atlantic Resiliency Link. We regret the error.] Shayle and Maeve discuss topics like: - How a project approved in 2022 hit a vastly different policy and regulatory landscape by the time it reached state dockets - Why data center growth breaks the historic assumption that regional transmission costs eventually "even out" between states - How the Ratepayer Protection Pledge — a voluntary commitment signed by tech hyperscalers at the White House — is being harnessed by state advocates as a cudgel to demand data centers pay for grid upgrades - Why the United States has gone from building thousands of miles of transmission a decade ago to just hundreds today - How the intersection of local opposition and confusion over utility tariffs is delaying grid buildouts Resources - Latitude Media: How the Ratepayer Protection Pledge became a transmission hurdle in PJM - Latitude Media: FERC to grid operators: Connect large loads to transmission faster - Catalyst: Looking for a turnaround in transmission - Catalyst: The rise of flexible data centers - Catalyst: AI scaling pathways: On grid, on edge, off grid, off planet - Open Circuit: Grid utilization vs expansion: The 100 GW debate - Open Circuit: A five-alarm fire for the grid? Credits: Hosted by Shayle Kann. Produced and edited by Max Savage Levenson. Original music and engineering by Sean Marquand. Stephen Lacey is our executive editor. Tune into Critical Capital, a brand new podcast from Crux and Latitude Studios. Hosted by Crux CEO Alfred Johnson, Critical Capital explores the interlocking forces powering clean and critical infrastructure. Join us every other Tuesday for in-depth conversations at the intersection of energy, government, finance, and global markets. Listen here, or wherever you get podcasts. Catalyst is brought to you by FischTank PR, an award-winning climate and energy tech, renewables, and sustainability-focused PR firm dedicated to elevating the work of both early-stage and established companies. Learn more about their PR approach and how they can support your company's messaging by visiting fischtankpr.com. Catalyst is brought to you by EnergyHub. EnergyHub helps utilities build next-generation virtual power plants that unlock reliable flexibility at every level of the grid. See how EnergyHub helps unlock the power of flexibility at scale, and deliver more value through cross-DER dispatch with their leading Edge DERMS platform, by visiting energyhub.com.

This week on the podcast, the guys break down the latest in Star Wars Gaming news. Galactic Racer recently revealed it's story trailer for the new racing game and the guys break it down. Star Wars: Zero Company, the upcoming Tactics game from EA, also had a new trailer featuring it's gameplay, characters, and more that the guys shed more information on.   You can find the video version on my YouTube channel: Star Wars: Zero Company and Star Wars: Galactic Racer Are Looking Great - Outer Rim Transmission 233 While you are on the channel, please be sure to subscribe!    Twitter - https://twitter.com/Starrapter Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Starrapter/ Email - Starrapter@aol.com  

durée : 00:03:28 - Avec philosophie - par : Frédéric Worms - Nous tenons à la transmission parce qu'elle préserve de l'oubli ce qui nous paraît précieux. Mais, souvent sans le vouloir ni même en avoir conscience, nous transmettons aussi une part de nous-mêmes, tels nos peurs et nos désirs. Nous dépendons de ce que nous recevons et de ce que nous transmettons. - réalisation : Virginie Le Duault, Luc-Jean Reynaud Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

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Two thirds of industrial energy demand is heat, not electricity, and most of it still runs on gas. Thermal storage converts cheap electricity into heat, stores it in concrete, and dispatches it when the factory needs it, undercutting the gas bill even though gas is cheaper per unit on average. Alex Robertson, CEO of ENERGYNEST, joins Ed Porter to explain how a thermal battery works, why it competes with lithium-ion on cost, and why grid connections - not the technology - are the real constraint on industrial decarbonisation.They cover:- Why thermal storage functions like a battery on the energy markets but stores heat one-way in optimised concrete.- The medium-temperature "frying, drying and applying" range (roughly 150 to 300C) that sits above heat pumps and below cement and steel.- How decoupling thermal demand from the electricity price typically can cut the gas bill by around 50%.- Why a 20-foot-container module stores about two megawatt hours, stacks three high, and loses only around 2% of capacity per day.- Why a flexible, interruptible asset is exactly what congested grids need - and why Germany still lacks the flexible connection framework the Netherlands is rolling out.Ask Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, any question from this conversation: https://modoenergy.com/sign-up?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=Alex Robertson&utm_content=ko_signupRead the companion article: https://modoenergy.com/transmission-podcast/80ce6824-59a1-495b-9e94-0a38bdb9572e?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=Alex Robertson&utm_content=article_pageModo Energy's solar and battery forecasts are live at modo.energy.You can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters 0:00 - Introduction0:11 - Industrial heat demand and the gas problem1:13 - One thing everyone gets wrong about thermal storage3:14 - How the concrete thermal battery works4:08 - Medium temperature heat and the customer profile6:56 - Why gas boilers still dominate German industry7:52 - Using storage to beat the gas price10:09 - Concrete versus lithium-ion: cost and supply chain13:10 - Degradation and the 25-year thermal capacity16:02 - Scaling up: module size and storage capacity16:40 - Daily cycling and storage duration economics19:50 - Seasonal variation and running gas in winter23:33 - Cost, savings and the five-year payback24:36 - The ideal customer and the grid connection test25:46 - Data centres, demand queues and grid congestion28:02 - Flexible connection agreements and the system design gap30:10 - Grid utilisation versus grid buildout33:34 - Heat as a service and unlocking investment36:04 - A contrarian view on industrial decarbonisationMusic licensed via Artlist.

Two thirds of industrial energy demand is heat, not electricity, and most of it still runs on gas. Thermal storage converts cheap electricity into heat, stores it in concrete, and dispatches it when the factory needs it, undercutting the gas bill even though gas is cheaper per unit on average. Alex Robertson, CEO of ENERGYNEST, joins Ed Porter to explain how a thermal battery works, why it competes with lithium-ion on cost, and why grid connections - not the technology - are the real constraint on industrial decarbonisation.They cover:- Why thermal storage functions like a battery on the energy markets but stores heat one-way in optimised concrete.- The medium-temperature "frying, drying and applying" range (roughly 150 to 300C) that sits above heat pumps and below cement and steel.- How decoupling thermal demand from the electricity price typically can cut the gas bill by around 50%.- Why a 20-foot-container module stores about two megawatt hours, stacks three high, and loses only around 2% of capacity per day.- Why a flexible, interruptible asset is exactly what congested grids need - and why Germany still lacks the flexible connection framework the Netherlands is rolling out.Ask Ko, Modo Energy's AI analyst, any question from this conversation: https://modoenergy.com/sign-up?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=Alex Robertson&utm_content=ko_signupRead the companion article: https://modoenergy.com/transmission-podcast/80ce6824-59a1-495b-9e94-0a38bdb9572e?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast_apps&utm_campaign=Alex Robertson&utm_content=article_pageModo Energy's solar and battery forecasts are live at modo.energy.You can watch or listen to new episodes every Tuesday. Transmission is a Modo Energy production. Your host is Ed Porter - Director EMEA & APAC at Modo Energy.Chapters 0:00 - Introduction0:11 - Industrial heat demand and the gas problem1:13 - One thing everyone gets wrong about thermal storage3:14 - How the concrete thermal battery works4:08 - Medium temperature heat and the customer profile6:56 - Why gas boilers still dominate German industry7:52 - Using storage to beat the gas price10:09 - Concrete versus lithium-ion: cost and supply chain13:10 - Degradation and the 25-year thermal capacity16:02 - Scaling up: module size and storage capacity16:40 - Daily cycling and storage duration economics19:50 - Seasonal variation and running gas in winter23:33 - Cost, savings and the five-year payback24:36 - The ideal customer and the grid connection test25:46 - Data centres, demand queues and grid congestion28:02 - Flexible connection agreements and the system design gap30:10 - Grid utilisation versus grid buildout33:34 - Heat as a service and unlocking investment36:04 - A contrarian view on industrial decarbonisationMusic licensed via Artlist.

There are currently a number of transmission line projects being planned in Texas.  These projects will impact landowners across the state.  Luke Ellis joins us to talk about tranmission lines in general, the PUC routing process, and eminent domain. Eminent Domain Playlist: https://aglaw.libsyn.com/category/Eminent+Domain Previous Episodes with Luke Ellis:  https://aglaw.libsyn.com/episode-18-luke-ellis-eminent-domain-in-texas https://aglaw.libsyn.com/episode-135-luke-ellis-tx-supreme-court-eminent-domain-decisions-part-1 https://aglaw.libsyn.com/episode-136-luke-ellis-tx-supreme-court-eminent-domain-cases-part-2 Restraunt Recommendations from Luke Ellis: https://juaninamillion.com https://ironworksbbq.com https://www.clarksoysterbar.com/locations/austin#menus     

On this episode of Anomalous Waves *** We continue our journey through the archives - this time we explore mysterious balls of light witnessed through various eras and cultures. Written, Researched, and Narrated by Amalia A. and Jon McEdward Edit, Original Music, and Sound Design by Jon McEdward RESOURCE CENTER Join: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Anomalous Waves Network⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Website: ⁠anomalouswaves.com⁠ Follow: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@anomalouswaves⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ *** ⁠⁠⁠DIRECTORY⁠⁠⁠ *** *Transmission received at anomalouswaves@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Share your experience with Euphomet ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Euphomet Contact Form⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Signal Hotline⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or send your own recording to jim@euphomet.com Support Euphomet Join ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Society of The Strange⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠iTunes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@euphomet⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and #euphomet *Transmission received at jim@euphomet.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Osterholm Update, Dr. Michael Osterholm and Chris Dall focus on the developing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, discussing the U.S. response, whether transmission can be airborne, and addressing travel concerns to Africa. We'll also bring you the latest on the hantavirus outbreak, review a long-awaited report from the FDA on pediatric deaths linked to COVID vaccines, and provide updates on measles and other respiratory viruses. Plus, a Public Health History segment highlighting the first EMS service in the U.S.  Links:‘Among the things he feared most was death': the doctors and nurses dying on the Ebola frontline (The Guardian) Inside the Ebola Epicenter, the Virus Rages With Little to Stop It (The New York Times) Opinion: This Ebola outbreak is a test the world doesn't have to fail (The Washington Post)People with Ebola pose little risk to public in US, experts say (CIDRAP) Transmission of Ebola Viruses: What We Know and What We Do Not Know (ASM Journals) Public Health Alerts: Andes Hantavirus Outbreak on a Cruise Ship, 2026 (NEJM and CIDRAP)  Resources for vaccine and public health advocacy: Voices for Vaccines Families Fighting Flu Vaccinate Your Family Shot@Life Medical Reserve Corps Learn more about the Vaccine Integrity Project MORE EPISODES       SUPPORT THIS PODCAST   Music: "Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

Carlos Juan Finlay was a Cuban doctor who did a lot of work to understand the spread of Yellow Fever. But Walter Reed got most of the credit. Research: American Experience. “Carlos Finlay (1833-1915).” From The Great Fever. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/fever-carlos-finlay/ Berenbrok, Dorothy E., "Latin Heritage Month. Carlos Juan Finlay: Outrageous, Courageous and Correct" (2015). Posters: Jefferson History. 3. https://jdc.jefferson.edu/jeffhistoryposters/3 "Carlos Juan Finlay." Encyclopedia of World Biography Online, Gale, 1998. Gale In Context: Opposing Viewpoints, link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1631002194/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=bfeecc25. Accessed 29 Apr. 2026. Chaves-Carballo, Enrique. “Carlos J. Finlay: The mosquito man.” Hektoen International. 11/2/2020. https://hekint.org/2020/11/02/carlos-j-finlay-the-mosquito-man/ Corbitt, Duvon C. “Carlos J. Finlay, Cuban Physician.” The Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. 45, No. 3 (Aug., 1965). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2511751 Del Regato, Juan A. “Carlos Juan Finlay (1833-1915).” Journal of Public Health Policy , 2001, Vol. 22, No. 1 (2001). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/3343556 Faerstein, Eduardoa; Winkelstein, Warren Jrb. Carlos Juan Finlay: Rejected, Respected, and Right. Epidemiology 21(1):p 158, January 2010. | DOI: 10.1097/EDE.0b013e3181c308e0 Ferreira Moreno, Víctor Guillermo. “Evocation to the Dr. Carlos J. Finlay Barres on the centennial of his death.” Colombia medica (Cali, Colombia) vol. 47,1 63-6. 30 Mar. 2016 Finlay, Carlos J. “The Mosquito Hypothetically Considered as the Agent of Transmission of Yellow Fever.” Read before the Royal Academy of Medical, Physical and Natural Sciences Session of August 14th, 1881. https://archive.org/details/b33448541/page/590/mode/1up Finlay, Carlos Juan. “Trabajos selectos del Dr. Carlos J. Finlay. Selected papers of Dr. Carlos J. Finlay.” Habana. 1912. https://archive.org/details/trabajosselectos00finl Finlay, Charles. “Inoculations for Yellow Fever by Means of Contaminated Mosquitoes.” Published in The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, n.s. 102: 264-268, 1891. https://archive.org/details/b33445242/page/n4/mode/1up Finlay, Charles. “Yellow Fever: Its ‘Transmission by Means of the Culex Mosquito.” Published in The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, n.s. 92: 395-409, 1886. https://archive.org/details/b33435698/page/613/mode/1up Palmer, Steven. “A Cuban Scientist Between Empires: Peripheral Vision on Race and Tropical Medicine.” Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies / Revue canadienne desétudes latino-américaines et caraïbes, Vol. 35, No. 69, Special Issue: Landscapes of LatinAmerican Health, 1870-1970. Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41800498 Spears, Ellen Griffith and Rosa López-Oceguera. “Carlos Juan Finlay, William Gorgas, and Walter Reed and the U.S. Army Yellow Fever Controversy: Competing Historical Memories.” Alabama Review The University of Alabama Press. Volume 74, Number 1, January 2021. https://doi.org/10.1353/ala.2021.0011 Stepan, Nancy. “The Interplay between Socio-Economic Factors and Medical Science: Yellow Fever Research, Cuba and the United States.” Social Studies of Science , Nov., 1978, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Nov., 1978). Via JSTOR. http://www.jstor.com/stable/284817 Thomas Jefferson University. “10 Notable Jefferson Alumni of the Past.” https://library.jefferson.edu/archives/exhibits/notable_alumni/juan_carlos_finlay.cfm Tone, John Lawrence. (2002) “How the mosquito (man) liberated Cuba.” History and Technology, 18:4, 277-308, DOI: 10.1080/07341512.2002.11417735 “Carlos J. Finlay.” 5/16/2023. https://www.unesco.org/en/prizes/carlos-j-finlay/about Woodall, Jack. "Yellow Fever." Infectious Diseases: In Context, edited by Brenda Wilmoth Lerner and K. Lee Lerner, vol. 2, Gale, 2008, pp. 925-931. In Context Series. Gale In Context: Opposing Viewpoints, link.gale.com/apps/doc/CX3045200265/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=bf646a26. Accessed 29 Apr. 2026. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.