Podcasts about umed

Reconductoring power grids to boost energy efficiencyThe expansion of renewable energy has resulted in a heightened need for greater transmission capacity of the electrical grid. Unfortunately, permitting and cost allocation have been large hurdles to the potential of rapid expansion to meet future demand. As an alternative, large-scale reconductoring of advanced conductor systems has been proposed as a solution. Such an alternative can double transmission capacity cost-effectively, without the need to ensure additional permitting. In order to achieve this transition, old steel power lines would be replaced with carbon fiber, reducing electricity loss and boosting the overall capacity of the power grid. How does reconductoring work?In order to achieve clean energy goals, it is vital that we increase power grid capacity. To briefly summarize, electrons travel along transmission lines between towers made of conducting elements and a strength member, which allows conductors to hang between towers. The most common type of reinforcement is ACSR, aluminum conductor steel reinforced, used in overhead electrical transmissions. ACSR is susceptible to degradation and breakage, which may lead to more frequent power outages and increased chemical runoff into the environment. As an alternative, ACSS has been proposed by researchers as it carries more current than ACSR and is supported at higher temperatures. According to recent studies by the Goldman School and GridLab, replacing power lines with advanced conductors would enable 90% clean electricity by 2035. The report revealed that reconductoring transmission lines could add approximately 65 TW-miles of new interzonal transmission capacity in ten years, compared to 16TW-miles from building only new transmission lines. In terms of pricing, implementing advanced conductors costs around 20% more than building new lines. Yet replacing old lines with advanced conductors is typically half the cost than building new lines for the same capacity, partly because you reuse old infrastructure and the new models are much more energy efficient. Further policy and legislation is necessary in order to drive this technology into the future and ensure proper permitting, funding, and planning. What are some of the benefits?Advanced composite-core conductors such as ACSS can carry double the existing capacity, operate at higher temperatures, and reduce line sag. Further, replacing the steel for a stronger yet smaller composite-based core can avoid the construction of new lines which bring about land acquisition and increasing permitting. There is already a growing movement towards reconductoring, as 90,000 miles of advanced conductors have been deployed globally. More advanced conductors also have the benefit of being cost-effective, with an estimated $180 billion in systems cost savings with more long-term structure. Advanced conductors enable a doubling of line capacity at less than half the cost of new lines. Alongside the benefits, at large, reconductoring can play a pivotal role in low-cost decarbonization of power systems.What are some of the drawbacks?Amidst the potential advantages are obstacles that may impede the future progress of reconductoring. First, there is a lack of awareness. Conventionally, the only way to expand the grid capacity has been to build new lines. Utilities are not aware of the existing solution and often fail to take reconductoring into account. Alongside this is a lack of experience and misconception that implementing reconductoring lines is difficult and unrealistic. As there is a lack of incentives for utilities to improve their products, cheaper solutions are not enticing for their rate of return regulation. Particularly if reconductoring only occurs in localized areas as opposed to system-wide implementation, the benefits may be limited. Thus, government prioritization of this new solution is critical in order to boost conductor efficiency.About our guestUmed Paliwal is a senior scientist at the Center for Environmental Public Policy and the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Umed conducts research on ways to integrate renewables on the grid and understand its impact on reliability and energy pricing. Umed's research has revealed that replacing old power lines with newer technology can boost the capacity of the power grid and help to achieve clean energy goals. He holds a Master of Public Policy from UC Berkeley where he focused on energy markets, regulation, power systems modeling and data analytics. ResourcesGrid rewiring: An answer for Biden's climate goals?Reconductoring Could Help Solve America's Looming Grid CrisisReconductoring US power lines could quadruple new transmission capacity by 2035: reportFurther ReadingAccelerating Transmission Expansion by Using Advanced Conductors in Existing Right-of-WayAdvanced Conductors on Existing Transmission Corridors to Accelerate Low Cost DecarbonizationThe 2035 Report: Reconductoring With Advanced Conductors Can Accelerate The Rapid Transmission Expansion Required For A Clean Grid For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/increasing-efficiency-through-power-line-reconductoring-with-umed-paliwal/

Reconductoring power grids to boost energy efficiencyThe expansion of renewable energy has resulted in a heightened need for greater transmission capacity of the electrical grid. Unfortunately, permitting and cost allocation have been large hurdles to the potential of rapid expansion to meet future demand. As an alternative, large-scale reconductoring of advanced conductor systems has been proposed as a solution. Such an alternative can double transmission capacity cost-effectively, without the need to ensure additional permitting. In order to achieve this transition, old steel power lines would be replaced with carbon fiber, reducing electricity loss and boosting the overall capacity of the power grid. How does reconductoring work?In order to achieve clean energy goals, it is vital that we increase power grid capacity. To briefly summarize, electrons travel along transmission lines between towers made of conducting elements and a strength member, which allows conductors to hang between towers. The most common type of reinforcement is ACSR, aluminum conductor steel reinforced, used in overhead electrical transmissions. ACSR is susceptible to degradation and breakage, which may lead to more frequent power outages and increased chemical runoff into the environment. As an alternative, ACSS has been proposed by researchers as it carries more current than ACSR and is supported at higher temperatures. According to recent studies by the Goldman School and GridLab, replacing power lines with advanced conductors would enable 90% clean electricity by 2035. The report revealed that reconductoring transmission lines could add approximately 65 TW-miles of new interzonal transmission capacity in ten years, compared to 16TW-miles from building only new transmission lines. In terms of pricing, implementing advanced conductors costs around 20% more than building new lines. Yet replacing old lines with advanced conductors is typically half the cost than building new lines for the same capacity, partly because you reuse old infrastructure and the new models are much more energy efficient. Further policy and legislation is necessary in order to drive this technology into the future and ensure proper permitting, funding, and planning. What are some of the benefits?Advanced composite-core conductors such as ACSS can carry double the existing capacity, operate at higher temperatures, and reduce line sag. Further, replacing the steel for a stronger yet smaller composite-based core can avoid the construction of new lines which bring about land acquisition and increasing permitting. There is already a growing movement towards reconductoring, as 90,000 miles of advanced conductors have been deployed globally. More advanced conductors also have the benefit of being cost-effective, with an estimated $180 billion in systems cost savings with more long-term structure. Advanced conductors enable a doubling of line capacity at less than half the cost of new lines. Alongside the benefits, at large, reconductoring can play a pivotal role in low-cost decarbonization of power systems.What are some of the drawbacks?Amidst the potential advantages are obstacles that may impede the future progress of reconductoring. First, there is a lack of awareness. Conventionally, the only way to expand the grid capacity has been to build new lines. Utilities are not aware of the existing solution and often fail to take reconductoring into account. Alongside this is a lack of experience and misconception that implementing reconductoring lines is difficult and unrealistic. As there is a lack of incentives for utilities to improve their products, cheaper solutions are not enticing for their rate of return regulation. Particularly if reconductoring only occurs in localized areas as opposed to system-wide implementation, the benefits may be limited. Thus, government prioritization of this new solution is critical in order to boost conductor efficiency.About our guestUmed Paliwal is a senior scientist at the Center for Environmental Public Policy and the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Umed conducts research on ways to integrate renewables on the grid and understand its impact on reliability and energy pricing. Umed's research has revealed that replacing old power lines with newer technology can boost the capacity of the power grid and help to achieve clean energy goals. He holds a Master of Public Policy from UC Berkeley where he focused on energy markets, regulation, power systems modeling and data analytics. ResourcesGrid rewiring: An answer for Biden's climate goals?Reconductoring Could Help Solve America's Looming Grid CrisisReconductoring US power lines could quadruple new transmission capacity by 2035: reportFurther ReadingAccelerating Transmission Expansion by Using Advanced Conductors in Existing Right-of-WayAdvanced Conductors on Existing Transmission Corridors to Accelerate Low Cost DecarbonizationThe 2035 Report: Reconductoring With Advanced Conductors Can Accelerate The Rapid Transmission Expansion Required For A Clean Grid For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/increasing-efficiency-through-power-line-reconductoring-with-umed-paliwal/

E115: uMed was a marketplace platform for self-insured employers to shop for healthcare services that David started with his son Dan in late 2019. When the COVID-19 pandemic brought business to a halt, they pivoted to a COVID-19 testing business to solve the overwhelming demand problem for timely and convenient testing. Competing in a market dominated by large hospital systems and state health departments, they discuss how uMed beat these incumbents at their own game by providing better, cheaper and faster testing at scale. (recorded 4/19/24)Follow David on LinkedIn or reach out to David on Twitter/X @DGRollingSouth for comments. We invite your feedback and suggestions at ventureinthesouth.com or email david@ventureinthesouth.com. Learn more about RollingSouth at rollingsouth.vc or email david@rollingsouth.vc. Follow Paul on LinkedIn. Download our White Papers and Cheat Sheets HERE. Thanks for listening and remember: Our mission is to MAKE MONEY, HAVE FUN AND DO GOOD.

Nie samymi studiami człowiek żyje. Zanim zatopicie się w analizowanie kolejnego ogromnego podręcznika, żeby „zdać, zakuć, zapomnieć”, posłuchajcie rozmowy z Andrzejem Mrożkiem, studentem kierunku lekarskiego Uniwersytetu Medycznego im. Piastów Śląskich we Wrocławiu, przewodniczącym dwóch kół naukowych i wolontariuszem w szpitalach. Studia nie kończą się na wykładach i ćwiczeniach – warto zaangażować się w nadobowiązkowe zajęcia i np. poznać życie szpitala od podszewki. Czy można pogodzić naukę z dyżurowaniem w szpitalu i innymi aktywnościami? Jak odnaleźć swoją drogę zawodową w trakcie studiów? Na te wszystkie pytania znajdziecie odpowiedzi w rozmowie z Andrzejem. Zapraszają Karolina Kowalska i Maciej Karcz.

Representative Andy Josephson was born and raised here in Anchorage, and although he is the son of former Alaska state Senator and Anchorage Assembly member Joe Josephson, Andy didn't initially think politics was for him. In 2012, though, he followed in his father's footsteps getting elected to the Alaska State House where he represented the UMED district until 2022. After the redistricting process he ran to represent the Taku-Campbell District; he was successful, and now with 11 legislative sessions under his belt, he is the most senior Democrat in the House minority caucus. He currently serves on the coveted finance committee.

Dr. Matt Wilson is the Founder and CEO of uMEd, bringing together healthcare providers and researchers to reach out to patients to participate in clinical trials.  Using health data, uMed facilitates targeting good candidates for trials and helps the care provider educate patients about the value of participating in one or multiple clinical trials. In a very repeatable and scalable environment, uMed can match patients to specific study opportunities based on standardized queries. Matt explains, "A lot of other organizations in the clinical study space that are looking at using health record data are using it in a very different way because they're generally focused on bringing together existing EMR data or claims data from lots of different healthcare providers and using that in of itself to identify trends and value for researchers. Whereas uMed is taking a different approach, saying, "Well, actually, their health record data is incredibly useful as a starting point to be able to identify potential study participants." "We essentially have a common data infrastructure that sits across our network of healthcare providers, that's bound to the U.K. and now the U.S. as well, which will shortly be coming online. What we do in that network is each of these providers essentially say, "Yes, we want to be part of the uMed network." That allows us to be able to bring the data from those health records and normalize them across all of the different providers we're working with." #uMed #PatientRecruitment #ClinicalTrials #MedicalResearch #ClinicalTrialRecruitment uMed.io Listen to the podcast here

Dr. Matt Wilson is the Founder and CEO of uMEd, bringing together healthcare providers and researchers to reach out to patients to participate in clinical trials.  Using health data, uMed facilitates targeting good candidates for trials and helps the care provider educate patients about the value of participating in one or multiple clinical trials. In a very repeatable and scalable environment, uMed can match patients to specific study opportunities based on standardized queries. Matt explains, "A lot of other organizations in the clinical study space that are looking at using health record data are using it in a very different way because they're generally focused on bringing together existing EMR data or claims data from lots of different healthcare providers and using that in of itself to identify trends and value for researchers. Whereas uMed is taking a different approach, saying, "Well, actually, their health record data is incredibly useful as a starting point to be able to identify potential study participants." "We essentially have a common data infrastructure that sits across our network of healthcare providers, that's bound to the U.K. and now the U.S. as well, which will shortly be coming online. What we do in that network is each of these providers essentially say, "Yes, we want to be part of the uMed network." That allows us to be able to bring the data from those health records and normalize them across all of the different providers we're working with." #uMed #PatientRecruitment #ClinicalTrials #MedicalResearch #ClinicalTrialRecruitment uMed.io Download the transcript here

We open with Sam and Umed gazing at a prone and very embarrassed Charles, who complains about the American health system and generally acts like a big baby. Umed takes the hint and leaves, not without some parting jibes that let us know he is *definitely* onto something. When alone, Charles tries to deflect attention and insists he is fine, but Sam doesn't let him get away with it. She calls him out on his fear, and Charles admits to it, telling her about its source. Sam almost ruins his fencing hobby, but makes up for it with her sweet affection. We talk about Charles' need for control and Sam's appreciation of his vulnerability. ***

After being rudely reminded of the blood drive, Charles is panicking in his office, willing to feign embarrassing conditions to avoid his fear. Unfortunately, his getaway is foiled by an innocent, wide eyed woman. Charles' analogy gives us insight into his hobbies from a different life. At the blood drive, Sam can't donate, and Charles is trying to bribe a cheery phlebotomist when Sam catches on and rescues him. They are about to leave, but unfortunately, Umed chooses that time to socialize, and Charles can't handle the sight of the needle in his arm.... at all.

Sam and Charles are headed to the office, and Charles notices that Sam is tired. Sam tries to comfort him by acting sweet, but Charles does not react and is cold. Sam contrasts that with his warm behavior last night and recalls his earlier declaration of not being available for a relationship. She struggles with that, and it is clear that Charles is struggling too. The office is meeting about the Ellesemere project. Sam comes late, having spoken with a client, a sign of her growth. Unfortunately, she lets out a "lewd" groan when sitting down, turning her and Charles bright red. Totally not a giveaway. Umed reminds everyone that the blood drive is today, resulting in a very freaked out Charles.

Eva accompanies Marshall to the hospital, where Marshall cracks the doctor up (not) by making a totally not overused joke. The doctor tells him that his heart is fine and he can slowly resume his normal activities. Marshall responds by parting from his bracelet, Mortimer, with the cutest chibi face ever. The doctor also warns the sibling that the heart condition may run in the family, and recommends that Eva and their parents get checked. Marshall thanks Eva for coming with him to the appointment, and they share a sweet moment, only to be interrupted by the unexpected presence of Daddy Lawson, who looks suspiciously like Charles. We discuss. We switch to Sam and Charles, driving home. Sam is reading the printout Umed gave her containing positie reviews from Indigineer. She is so touched that she begins crying, and her third heart is unlocked. What implications does this have moving forward? We'll find out. While walking her to her apartment (where Eva and Marshall may show up shortly!), Charles suggests that Sam may not want to go out due to her emotional day. Sam thinks about it and agrees, and Charles turns away, disappointed - but Sam grabs his arm and suggests that they eat in. ***

Marshall and his buddies celebrate Ruminate's high score in Indigineer. Ironically, they completely misunderstand how Sam would react. All but Colin, whom they call as a Negative Nelly but hear his point. Eva comes to pick Marshall up for the hospital, and Dean is completely and utterly smitten. He tries using his charm on Eva, but is iced out. Marshall tell Dean not to take it personally, and asks Eva to be nicer to him. As they walk out, he sees their dad's car, but Marshall really wants them to use his car, a cute little thing named Bluebell. They engage in a duel and Marshall wins. Back at the office, Umed hands Sam some Indigineer reviews he vetted. He also admits that he played her game and loves it.

We review Lucy's approach to the hapless delivery man and then zoom to the present, where Lucy is receiving her daily flowers, which Lucy assumes is from the same delivery man. She eyes the incoming Sam and Charles suspiciously, muttering remarks about their shared activities. As Charles tells Sam to ignore her, Umed comes running with news: Sam's Indigineer profile has gone from .3 to 9.5! This seems like good news, but Sam's reaction is not what they expect. She runs to another room, asking to be left alone, but Charles stays to listen. She tells him that these reviews don't matter since they didn't play her game, and she feels demotivated to keep creating. Charles encourages her, and tells her that he enjoyed her game and has begun playing more games due to her. Dion? Not Dion? We get more clues. Sam ends by asking for a hug. So wholesome.

When Dr. Matt Wilson decided to leave a burgeoning career in clinical medicine to found medical research technology platform uMed, it was a leap of faith. All the moreso because his first attempt at a medical startup failed to take off. So what does it take to brush the dust off and try again? A heap of inspiration, a bit of luck, and the right mentors and partners around you. Matt and uMed's Head of Product Patti Ward join Brett and Brian on the podcast to share uMed's story. They dig into the need to fail gracefully, how to know when to pivot and when to stay the course, the importance of finding the right mentors on a startup journey, and more.

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We begin the episode with Sam confidently saying she would talk to Charles about a work lunch, and equally confidently refusing Umed's persuasions to join his Underwatch team. She walks in on Charles having a very frustrating conversation with a very entitled an infuriating customer. Sam gets enraged, plucks the phone out of Charles' hand, and proceeds to give the customer a proper dressing down. She needs some time to calm down, and Charles admires her passion. Continuing with her morning's boldness, Sam grabs Charles' hand and thanks him for his work for the company. Charles then proceeds to put his foot in his mouth, showing us where his thoughts wander. Sam, seemingly oblivious, asks Charles out. Charles is willing to blow all his commitments, but Sam takes a rain check, leaving a very flustered chibi Charles behind. ***

I'm super excited to have paired up with Tiff @stargaze.cosplay and Tyler @rosiebirdtv from @bemyfriendthx for this episode! I am a HUGE fan of their podcast and always laugh my way through them, as well as enjoy their insightful analysis! Make sure to check them out!

Kubek jest demokratyczny. Kubek jest indywidualistyczny. Kubek jest wolnościowy. Powtarzamy to jak mantrę. Każdy może mieć kubek, ale taki kubek jak nasz to wyjątkowa sprawa. Waszymi głosami wyłoniliśmy szanowne grono: najlepszych, najsympatyczniejszych, najbardziej docenionych przez uczelnianą społeczność nauczycieli akademickich mijającego roku akademickiego. Z miażdżącą przewagą i z wynikiem 2206 głosów laureatką Kubka dla Wykładowcy została prof. dr hab. Izabella Uchmanowicz z Uniwersytetu Medycznego im. Piastów Śląskich we Wrocławiu. Na co dzień jest kierownikiem Zakładu Pielęgniarstwa Internistycznego na Wydziale Nauk o Zdrowiu na wrocławskim Uniwersytecie Medycznym. Jeszcze zanim pojawiło się głosowanie, liczba zgłoszeń oraz treść tych zgłoszeń zawierających nazwisko prof. Uchmanowicz pokazały nam, że w tym roku UMed będzie miał mocną reprezentację. Ale także czułą i wyrozumiałą. Jaki jest sekret aby podbić serca, umysły i dusze studentek i studentów? Jak nie tracić zapału przy tak wymagającej dziedzinie jaką jest pielęgniarstwo? Tego dowiecie się z rozmowy z panią profesor, którą przeprowadziła Anna Geryn.

In this episode we discuss the application of blockchain technology in private commercial real estate with the co-founder of realtybits.com, Umed Latifov. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slot-leader/support

Hur minns anhöriga och Umeå fallskärmsklubb olyckan, som krävde nio av klubbens medlemmars liv? Det nordiska samarbetet har fått sig en rejäl törn av coronakrisen. Hur kommer framtiden se ut? Och så pratar vi med Sveriges ryttarstjärna Malin Baryard.

Charles, Peyton, Umed, and Kyle join us to discuss the continuation of the Cardano Incentived Testnet (ITN), the voting process that decides if it will continue, and the benefits that it will bring to the Cardano ecosystem. Watch Episode 93 and view more information on Youtube: https://youtu.be/5GEiXSk4_NY

I detta avsnitt sitter vi mitt i avverkningskorridoren för Norrbotniabanan mellan Umeå–Dåva. Vi fortsätter att prata med Tomas Boström från Trafikverket, projektledaren för sträckan. Vilka är de största utmaningarna med bygget? Varför är detta ett prioriterat projekt? Och hur hanteras alla massor? Tomas, som i sommar arbetat 40 år inom järnvägsbranschen, gör även en tillbakablick i hur arbetet med järnväg förändrats över tid. Vår allvetande lokförare, spelad av Olof Wretling, spårar iväg med simbassänger och en slingrande sightseeing via Vilmyran, men vem skulle vilja vila i en myr?

Umed Saidov, CEO of Oqulent, joins us to take live chat questions on Cardano pledge influence factors and his recent research on the pledge mechanics for stake pool operators. Watch Episode 88 and view more information on Youtube: https://youtu.be/ubWIytFZYGE

Henrik Wetter-Sanchez reveals his journey to his dream job in VC at Playfair Capital and how other 20 somethings can make the switch too. Also covered: covid19 (obviously) painkillers and vitamin pills, equity crowdfunding and uMed

We're obviously still in the midst of COVID-19 and if you're anything like us at HS., you'll be locked away, thinking, strategising, and coming up with new ideas, new innovations, even new businesses... When we all emerge, you may well be looking for investment and so this episode is a conversation I had a few weeks back with Chris Smith, Managing Partner at Playfair Capital. Chris focuses his investing activities on seed (and pre-seed) deals in the UK and Israel and has a particular interest in HealthTech having gone in for uMed, who you might recognise from a very episode of this podcast and Vine health who recently did a £1M seed round. Chris loves finding companies operating in unloved/overlooked sectors that are ripe for disruption and you can hear all about him, his background and his investing right here. https://www.playfaircapital.com/ | https://www.linkedin.com/in/cdgsmith/ www.hs.ventures Twitter @HSVenture Instagram @hs.ventures Linkedin at HS. email us at info@hs.live Your can get our host, Dr. James Somauroo at: www.jamessomauroo.com Twitter @jamessomauroo Instagram @j_soms Linkedin james-somauroo

How do you go from arctic warfare in the military to becoming a healthtech entrepreneur? Should you bunk in the same office with your investors? How do you go from being a first to second-time founder? Can you close a healthtech investment after a guy selling inflatable hammocks? This week, James is joined by Matt Wilson, founder and CEO of uMed, which enables healthcare providers to efficiently deliver cutting edge research to their patients, whilst radically reducing the barriers for scientists to conduct the studies that underpin our fight against disease. Through a process that combines the power of electronic health records with targeted patient engagement, uMed securely connects researchers with patients whilst removing the burden on clinicians and site staff. James and Matt talk bunking with your investors, being a military medic, picking the best idea if you have many, the power of reflection - realising your business isn't working and how to come back stronger as a second time founder, building networks based on giving value, how uMed is making life better for clinicians and organisations - efficiency savings, enabling academic interests and increasing revenue, innovative business models with pharma companies and healthcare providers, how to optimise for scale, finding the right investors, health data and privacy.... Loads of learning points for everyone in this one https://www.umed.io/ | matt@umed.org www.hs.ventures Twitter @HSVenture Instagram @hs.ventures Linkedin at HS. email us at info@hs.live Your can get our host, Dr. James Somauroo at: www.jamessomauroo.com Twitter @jamessomauroo Instagram @j_soms Linkedin james-somauroo

W programie Jarosław Kuźniar rozmawia z dr Magdaleną Małczyńską-Umedą i Magdaleną Kulik o tym, jak urządzić dom w stylu szwedzkim i rosnącej popularności szwedzkiej estetyki w polskich domach

Far more advance than technical analysis, Umed and Elliott use specialized analysis skills and proprietary artificial intelligence to provide insight on the value of digital assets. In this episode of The Cardano Effect, they describe some of the methods used by Oqulent and S.E.R.R.I. Technologies in their rigorous and value-based quantitative approach to investment research. Watch Episode 29 and view more information on Youtube: https://youtu.be/Dltz-8wU9i4

12-7 4P Bucket lists, gadgets, E Coli, pets, UMed road

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with James Evans & Ryan Terry to discuss comic book video games. This week includes a Comic Book Nerds in Celibacy Sketch from the Vault: The Nerdy Thor!

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with James Evans to discuss comic books.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with James Evans to discuss the DC comics reboot, along with their own comic book fan fictions.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with Alice Quinn (TdotComics), musicians Kurtis Whittle & Matthew Machanda and Jeff Moss to discuss comic books, and play a couple of comic book related improv games.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with Alice Quinn (TdotComics), musicians Kurtis Whittle & Matthew Machanda and Jeff Moss to discuss comic books. They play the game 'Superhero VS Superhero' and showcase a Comic Book Nerds in Celibacy sketch from the vault, 'Captain Canuck'.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with Alice Quinn (TdotComics) and musicians Kurtis Whittle & Matthew Machanda to discuss the tv series Heroes.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with musicians Kurtis Whittle & Matthew Machanda to discuss comic book musical. They also perform a song parody called 'I wanna be a Superhero'.

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with Alice Quinn (TdotComics) and Matt Bernard (Bain & Bernard Comedy) to discuss comic book movies. They also play the new game; What Superpower would you have in this specific scenario... with Matt Bernard!

Hosts Nicholas Paddison & Umed Abdullah (Threatless Theatre) sit down with Alice Quinn (TdotComics) and Matt Bernard (Bain & Bernard Comedy) to discuss comic books.