Podcasts about using led

The Cinematography Podcast Episode 349: James Whitaker, ASC Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die DP James Whitaker, ASC played with different genres, with over 70 setups a day in the Norm's diner set. He used LED walls and projectors to cast real, interactive light on the characters in the film's climax, and swapped to a different camera system for certain scenes to play up the glow of cell phones. Key Podcast Highlights: -Shooting the opening sequence of the film in a set replica of Norm's Diner -How director Gore Verbinski's complex, hand-drawn storyboards allowed the crew to maintain a "ballet-like" precision during Rockwell's complex physical performances. -Using LED walls and projectors to cast real, interactive light on the characters in the film's climax -Swapping to a Sony Venice 2 when the cell phone light source wasn't strong enough in some scenes Find James Whitaker: Instagram @jameswhitaker_dop See Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die in theaters See James' most recent series, DTF St. Louis, on HBO Max See Patriot on Amazon Prime Hear our recent interview with Nicole Whitaker: https://www.camnoir.com/ep338/ SHOW RUNDOWN: 02:05 Close Focus 12:14-01:00:49 James Whitaker Interview 01:01:30 Short ends 01:06:46 Wrap up/Credits The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: @TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Blue Sky: @thecinepod.bsky.social

Ready to dive into some seriously fun DIY projects? Wendy Glaister from Wendy Glaister Interiors joins Eric G and John Dudley in this hour of Around the House to dish out her top creative ideas for late winter 2026. We're talking about projects that are perfect for when the weather outside is frightful, but your home doesn't have to be! From sprucing up your space to tackling some organizing (because who doesn't love a good declutter session?), Wendy's got the inside scoop to help you feel like a total design wizard. Plus, we'll dive into the absurdities of DIY—because let's face it, sometimes it's a miracle we don't end up in the ER while attempting to be Martha Stewart. So grab your paintbrush (or maybe just a comfy chair) and tune in for some laughs and inspiration! Wendy Glaister swung by the Around the House Show like a pro with her DIY cape on, and let me tell you, she didn't come empty-handed. In our lively chat, we delved into the magical world of late winter DIY projects for 2026, and boy, did Wendy have some gems to share! We kicked things off by discussing the winter blues and how tackling some home projects can really lift your spirits. Wendy, who's been battling gray skies in California, shared her own struggles of trying to find engaging projects while her husband and son were glued to their fantasy football leagues. The irony of trying to stay busy while avoiding power tools because, let's face it, she's not exactly a DIY ninja was not lost on us. But she turned that into a win by focusing on organizing and sprucing up spaces around her home. We dissected the importance of knowing your limits when it comes to DIY. Wendy's revelations about organizing and decluttering hit home hard. After all, we all know the struggle of post-holiday chaos; it's like a tornado of decorations and clutter just decided to throw a rave in our living rooms. Wendy's method of using beautiful containers not only made things look pretty but also brought a sense of accomplishment and control amidst the madness. And let's not forget the thrill of instant gratification when you see your space transformed! Sure, we laughed about the absurdity of it all, but there's a real sense of satisfaction in those small victories. As the conversation flowed, we ventured into the realm of lighting and color. Wendy talked about how even a simple change, like adding LED strip lights or swapping out a showerhead, can completely redefine your space without needing a PhD in construction. Plus, we all agreed that winter is the perfect time for a little indoor magic, as the weather outside can be downright dreary. So whether you're in North Dakota or sunny Florida, Wendy reminded us that tackling indoor projects can be a delightful escape from the winter blues. Overall, this episode was a fabulous blend of humor, reality checks, and practical advice for anyone looking to embrace their inner DIY warrior this late winter.Takeaways:Wendy Glaister emphasizes the importance of organizing your space to boost your mood and feel more in control during dreary winter months.DIY projects during winter are perfect for indoor activities, especially when the weather outside is less than inviting and you want to stay cozy at home.Safety first folks! Knowing your DIY limits is crucial to avoid hospital visits—especially if you're a klutz like Wendy with power tools.Using LED strip lights is a game-changer for creating ambient lighting in your home, adding cozy vibes during those long winter nights.Swapping out your shower head for a more luxurious one can drastically...

Ready to dive into some seriously fun DIY projects? Wendy Glaister from Wendy Glaister Interiors joins Eric G and John Dudley in this hour of Around the House to dish out her top creative ideas for late winter 2026. We're talking about projects that are perfect for when the weather outside is frightful, but your home doesn't have to be! From sprucing up your space to tackling some organizing (because who doesn't love a good declutter session?), Wendy's got the inside scoop to help you feel like a total design wizard. Plus, we'll dive into the absurdities of DIY—because let's face it, sometimes it's a miracle we don't end up in the ER while attempting to be Martha Stewart. So grab your paintbrush (or maybe just a comfy chair) and tune in for some laughs and inspiration! Wendy Glaister swung by the Around the House Show like a pro with her DIY cape on, and let me tell you, she didn't come empty-handed. In our lively chat, we delved into the magical world of late winter DIY projects for 2026, and boy, did Wendy have some gems to share! We kicked things off by discussing the winter blues and how tackling some home projects can really lift your spirits. Wendy, who's been battling gray skies in California, shared her own struggles of trying to find engaging projects while her husband and son were glued to their fantasy football leagues. The irony of trying to stay busy while avoiding power tools because, let's face it, she's not exactly a DIY ninja was not lost on us. But she turned that into a win by focusing on organizing and sprucing up spaces around her home. We dissected the importance of knowing your limits when it comes to DIY. Wendy's revelations about organizing and decluttering hit home hard. After all, we all know the struggle of post-holiday chaos; it's like a tornado of decorations and clutter just decided to throw a rave in our living rooms. Wendy's method of using beautiful containers not only made things look pretty but also brought a sense of accomplishment and control amidst the madness. And let's not forget the thrill of instant gratification when you see your space transformed! Sure, we laughed about the absurdity of it all, but there's a real sense of satisfaction in those small victories. As the conversation flowed, we ventured into the realm of lighting and color. Wendy talked about how even a simple change, like adding LED strip lights or swapping out a showerhead, can completely redefine your space without needing a PhD in construction. Plus, we all agreed that winter is the perfect time for a little indoor magic, as the weather outside can be downright dreary. So whether you're in North Dakota or sunny Florida, Wendy reminded us that tackling indoor projects can be a delightful escape from the winter blues. Overall, this episode was a fabulous blend of humor, reality checks, and practical advice for anyone looking to embrace their inner DIY warrior this late winter.Takeaways:Wendy Glaister emphasizes the importance of organizing your space to boost your mood and feel more in control during dreary winter months.DIY projects during winter are perfect for indoor activities, especially when the weather outside is less than inviting and you want to stay cozy at home.Safety first folks! Knowing your DIY limits is crucial to avoid hospital visits—especially if you're a klutz like Wendy with power tools.Using LED strip lights is a game-changer for creating ambient lighting in your home, adding cozy vibes during those long winter nights.Swapping out your shower head for a more luxurious one can drastically...

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers and Sister celebrate their 8th Year of presenting their "Casserole of Nonsense" to their listeners.  Join Ellen, Brackley, Zak, Steve, David, and Stan as they pontificate about: News from Texas; Nosferatu; "Magic Magenta"; Non-Spectral colors; Inexpensive drafting programs; Going "Old-School"; Using LED fixtures for front light; Gobos or Nobos?; "The Steam Leko 2025 Edition"; The genius of "Adolescence"; New state-of-the art projection surfaces; MuxWave; and Transparent LED screens.  Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

A research scientist at Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) has been awarded a $540,000 grant to study how the innovative use of LED lighting could boost greenhouse strawberry production. Guest: Li Ma - Researcher at KPU's Institute for Sustainable Horticulture (ISH) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ICFX For Indie Filmmakers: Using LED Walls & Green Screen for In-Camera FX What do you need to know when prepping and shooting on LED walls? How about using in-camera fx with green screen? Where is the technology heading and how can you get in on using this now to level up your filmmaking? Let's get in to it! (Episode 45) Hosted by Director/Producer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Jenn Page.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ If you want to be notified when we open our doors to our ICFX studio dedicated to indie filmmakers (and indie film budgets) fill out the form on our website at TheWorkingDirector.Pro. You can also go there to join our private FB group for directors so you can attend these live conversations and get your questions answered; as well as, to learn about The Working Director course that helps emerging filmmakers become working directors faster. More on our panelists: Kyle Frazer has been active in the film and TV industry since 2004. He has worked on numerous projects from feature films to TV shows, and commercials to projects for the Department of Defense.  Some shows include Stalked Someone is watching and Americas Funniest videos.  He has demoed cameras for Panasonic, collaborated on their prosumer cameras, and early 3D models. Kyle has experience in setting up robotic cameras as well as live streaming events. As a Camera Operator and Director of Photography, Kyle has shot reality TV all over the world, and shoots digital content for Walt Disney World. After coming to Full Sail University, Kyle's skills were put to use establishing the streaming and technical aspects required to launch DCBS TV as well as extensive work with ESPN. During his time as an educator he was the course director for a few different classes including Digital cinematography 1, Portfolio III, Composition and Visual design and Electronic Field Production. Using all these skills he is currently running Studio V1 which is Full Sail University's virtual production stage. While working in Studio V1 he has worked on many projects using the technology. Including features, TV shows, commercials and student projects. **** Kristofer Cross, a multi-talented performer and entertainment industry professional, originally from Chicago, Illinois. His journey in the world of entertainment began at a young age when he stepped onto the theater stage. Later, Kristofer and his family moved to Los Angeles, California, where he would embark on his career as an actor, dancer, and model. From "The Hunger Games" to "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," "Joker," and sequels to "Avatar," Kristofer has left his mark on some of the most iconic films of our time. Beyond his contributions as a visual effects professional, he also delves into creative roles, writing, directing, producing, and developing his independent projects.  *** Jess Loren is a highly accomplished entertainment professional with a broad range of expertise. As a tech entrepreneur, executive producer, and showrunner, she has founded and led two successful companies to profitable exits before the age of 30. Today, she serves as the Chief Executive Officer and founding partner of To Whom It May Concern, a production services company operating virtual production facilities in Burbank and North Hollywood. In addition to this, Jess is also the Founder and CEO of Global Objects, a pioneering tech startup focused on democratizing access to digital replicas of the real world.   A voting member of the Television Academy and a member of the Visual Effects Society, Jess has over 15 years of experience at the forefront of the digital and visual transformation of businesses. She has successfully managed complex projects as an executive producer and showrunner for leading global brands such as Netflix, Hulu, Apple+, Lifetime, A&E, Crackle, and Chicken Soup For The Soul in the realm of production.   --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theworkingdirector/message

Energy costs have risen substantially over the past year. However, there are certain things that you can do to lower your energy usage. Some with little to no effort at all! On this episode, I'm going to cover five things that you can do to specifically lower your electric bill and save hundreds of dollars a year. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Shopping for a better supplier rate [2:17] Requesting a home energy audit [8:53] Upgrading to a smart thermostat [10:40] Using LED light bulbs [12:51] Unplugging vampire appliances [14:07] Utilize your resources for lower energy costs If you pay the utility bill in your household, it's evident that natural gas and heating oil prices have risen dramatically over the past year. The cost to fill up your tank at the gas station is another major indication of skyrocketing costs. While we're powerless to control the cost of oil, there are things we can do to lower our energy and electricity usage.  First, you should check to see if you live in a state with a deregulated energy market like Connecticut. If you live in one of the 26 states that do, there are two components to your electric bill. The first component is known as the delivery rate. This is considered the “regulated” portion of the bill that consumers have little control over. The second potion is the supplier rate. Consult your electric bill to determine the kilowatt per hour cost. That is the rate you want to shop around for! You should be able to use a resource like Connecticut's energizect.com to evaluate which providers in your area have the best supplier rate and make the switch.  Upgrading to downgrade your electric bill Another great way to cut down your energy costs is to install a smart thermostat. These relatively easy-to-install devices learn your heating and cooling habits to use the most efficient amount of energy possible, ultimately lowering your monthly bill. Additionally, if you leave the house for an extended period of time and forget to set your thermostat accordingly, it's easy to adjust the temperature from afar, saving you from a costly spike in your electric bill. Connecticut residents have the added benefit of requesting a home energy audit through Energize CT. For a $50 inspection fee, a home inspector can examine your home for possible pitfalls such as air leaks, insufficient insulation, and inefficient appliances. They also provide professional insight on how to fix these issues if they are present. If you implement these upgrades to your home, you can significantly decrease your electric bill and heating costs by up to $200 per year. Listen to this episode for more energy saving tips! Resources Mentioned 7 Ways To Cut Your Monthly Bills, #111 Energize CT How Much do LED Lights Save? Connect With Morrissey Wealth Management  www.MorrisseyWealthManagement.com/contact

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers chat about everything from Names that Critics Call Us, to Desperate Sponsors.   Join Zak, Steve, and David, as they pontificate about: Ming's Memorial; News from LightFair; Motivated lighting, Non-Motivated lighting; and Expressionistic Naturalism; Using LED screens instead of front projecting; What to put on your resume' for graduate school recruiting; "The Pathetic Scout"; Using LED walls; The secret of Voil; "Aerlos"... Stinking up the theatre; Should faculty get credit, and get paid, for mentoring students in the theatre; and Lighting your first runway show.   Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

LED light therapy is a treatment using varying wavelengths of light to trigger the skin’s natural healing process. Certain wavelengths have the ability to decrease inflammation and optimize the skin’s ability to regenerate itself, improving the health of the tissue at a cellular level. What does this mean for permanent makeup artists? On today’s episode, @contour.and.ink shares how she uses LED therapy to prevent scarring, expedite healing and improve retention- all with minimal downtime. With a career in beauty that has spanned over twenty years, master makeup artist Erin Skipley has continued to evolve her skills into the world of permanent beauty. Erin has been featured in Allure Magazine as a 'makeover master', and her work in beauty has been internationally published, regularly seen in ad campaigns, TV commercials, and on a long list of celebrity clients. Based in Los Angeles, her business Contour + Ink is an oasis for clients that seek natural beauty enhancement, and new artists seeking to refine their skills in cosmetic tattoo. Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/contour.and.ink/    

In this Epic 3rd Anniversary Show episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers welcome Legend of Light and Emmy Award winner Jeff Ravitz to the show!  Join Jeff, David, Steve, and Stan as they pontificate about: Translating live stage lighting to television; Principles of lighting composition for multi-camera events; "Being all things to all cameras at all times"; Jeff's sharing his magic with a new book; "Drawing a straight line from here to eternity."; Small projects that bring great fulfillment; Working at Pompeii; Using VariLites on the Styx "Kilroy Was Here Tour"; Transforming theatre lighting to Rock n' Roll; Playing in Bar Bands; "Glass Tree"; Jeff's and David's Farfisa Mini Compact organs; Using LED in broadcast environments; Helping students cut the corners and helping their design process; Are young lighting designers ignoring gobos?; Being the Broadcast Lighting Consultant for Coachella; Wonderful mentors; Maintaining longtime relationships with artists; and working with Styx, Bruce Springsteen, and Steely Dan. Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

In this episode, we discuss: - How light affects sleep- Function of sleep- How modern life gets in the way of sleep- Harmful effects of blue light- Using LED versus incandescent lighting- Benefits of using Brilli- Essential features of light exposure during the day- How blue light can help improve attention and alertness during the day- Headaches induced by flicker Links and Resources:- https://www.bebrilli.com/ BIOS: Dr. Doug SteelNeuroscientist and Translational ScientistDr. Doug Steel has spent the last decade studying the effects of lighting on living organisms and translating his findings into practical applications and phototherapies. He has extensively studied the convergence of tunable LED lighting technology to understand non-visual neural pathways from eye to brain and has received training in medical sciences and neuroscience, theoretical and applied biotechnology, integrative neuroscience and brain-environment interactions. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Sciences from Columbia University and is currently the Founder and Chief Scientific Officer of NeuroSense&Jill ShermanChief Marketing & Digital OfficerJill Sherman has spent much of her career creating and launching award-winning brands in the beauty, wellness and lifestyle sectors. She joined Lucidity Lights in 2019 to apply her deep understanding of the consumer to help develop and launch the Brilli brand, the first light offering the widest spectrum of well-being benefits without sacrificing light quality or energy efficiency. Prior to this role, she served as Global Vice President of Marketing at Patchology, Senior Vice President of Social Strategy at Digitas, and Vice President of Marketing at Tria Beauty. In 2017, she was awarded “Top Women in Digital” for strategy by Cynopsis Media.To learn more about Sleep Is A Skill: Website: Sleep Is A SkillSleep Reset Course: Sleep Is A SkillWeekly Newsletter: Sleep Is A SkillPodcast: Sleep Is A SkillLinkedIn: Sleep Is A SkillInstagram: Sleep Is A Skill Facebook: Sleep Is A SkillTwitter: Sleep Is A SkillPinterest: Sleep Is A SkillYouTube: Sleep Is A Skill ACTION STEPSFed up with your sleep? Here are 5 ways I can help you transform it starting today:1. Subscribe to The Sleep Is A Skill Podcast Get guidance from experts on all things sleep! We've got you covered from light, darkness, temperature, sound, meals (type & time), exercise, gadgets, etc. 2. Take our Free Sleep AssessmentReceive personalized feedback on where your sleep is at and what it will take to turn it around3. Check out the Sleep Is A Skill Sleep Resource RecommendationsInspired to transform your sleep but aren't clear what sort of resources will help? These will help. 4. Join our Sleep Reset Cohort and be a Case StudyI'm putting together a new sleep cohort at Sleep Is A Skill for June... stay tuned for details. If you'd like to work with me on your sleep and health... just send me a message with the words “Case Study”. *Sleep-tracker is required.5. Book a 15 minute CallWe have something for everyone, no matter where you're at with your sleep. Book a quick call to discuss what the next best steps are for you. 

Its time to take your sugaring services to the next level!  Richard Maher, National Educator for LightStim is with us on the SugarShow to offer just that...using LED post sugaring treatment will enhance your clients' experience and create a loyalty not only because of the great results but the extra care you put into your services.A bit about Richard: He is an award-winning massage therapist and esthetician with near 15 years of expertise in beauty, wellness, and education. Currently residing in Orange County, California, he serves as LightStim's National Educator, assisting in the formation of their advanced curriculum and supplementary programs. Backed by hands-on knowledge in diverse disciplines including skin care, anatomy, and creative modality integrations, Richard is driven by a passion for creative, solution-based training with a holistic approach. For More Info on LightStim:https://www.lightstim.com/professionals/ IG: @LightStimFacebook Business: https://www.facebook.com/lightstimFacebook Professional Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lightstimprofessionals/Want to learn to Sugar? Check out iSugarUniversityAlready a SugarPro?  Join us in the SugarTribeJoin us on the 'gram: @ilove2sugarDid you enjoy this Sweet Episode?  Be sure to hit SUBSCRIBE + leave a REVIEW and tell us why!  Thank you for joining us on this sugar journey!

Go behind the scenes of the popular Star Wars series, The Mandalorian, with cinematographer Baz Idoine. Baz and Go Creative Show host, Ben Consoli, discuss the look of the series, how they used innovated LED panel technology for backgrounds, his thoughts on the phenomenon that is Baby Yoda, and much more! Subscribe Now! What you will learn in this episode What it's like working with cinematographer Greig Fraser (03:50) Going from 2nd unit cinematographer to director of photography (05:02) The pressure of working on a Star Wars series (10:57) The sets and locations of THE MANDALORIAN (12:11) Using LED technology to create backdrops (13:49) Using digital sputniks for lighting (35:26) Lighting the prisoner ship with over 600 lights and a DMX board (37:03) How lighting shows has evolved over the years (39:43) Baz's approach to lighting THE MANDALORIAN (41:48) Filming the golden hour scenes (44:40) Lighting the reflective armor of the Mandalorian (47:51) Giving THE MANDALORIAN a western feel (49:27) Bringing Baby Yoda to life (54:00) Most challenging scene to film (58:35) The challenges of shooting anamorphic for VFX (1:00:32) Shooting for HDR (01:01:51) And more! Show Links The Mandalorian IMDb Disney+ - 7 day free trial The Mandalorian website The Mandalorian trailer Go Creative Show is supported by: Premium Beat Rule Boston Camera Hedge Shutterstock   Premium Beat Song of the Week End Game by ARTiria Productions Subscribe + Follow Go Creative Show Twitter Facebook Apple Podcasts Stitcher Google Play Podcasts iHeart Radio YouTube Follow Our Guest Baz Idoine’s IMDb Baz Idoine’s Website Follow Ben Consoli BC Media Productions BenConsoli.com Twitter Instagram  Follow Matt Russell Gain Structure Sound Twitter

Many believe that LED lights are a new invention, but in fact, these sustainable light fixtures have been around for a long time. In today’s episode, guest Rob Kent provides an insightful view into the science behind this unique invention and the various benefits associated with them. If you are a municipality who has been considering switching over to LED lights or you are interested in learning more about LED’s in general, today’s episode is for you! Tune in for all the details and why you should switch to using LED lights today! Want more information? Contact Rob at RobKent@envari.com Links: https://envari.com/ https://envari.com/streetlighting/ https://hydroottawa.com/about/our-company/our-history https://hydroottawa.com/save-energy/residential/tips-tools/lighting

Are you making any of these 10 common but costly homeownership mistakes? If so, we’ll explain how you can mitigate them. In real estate, people often talk about how much it costs to buy a home, but what about the cost associated with simply living in a home? As most homeowners already realize, owning a property can be an expensive ordeal.  Today, we’ll cover 10 expensive homeownership mistakes. For each point, we’ll also discuss a money-saving alternative. Let’s dive right in: 1. Using incandescent light bulbs. These bulbs can cost about $180 per year. Using LED bulbs instead will cost you 87% less, making these bulbs the far more cost-effective option.  2. Ignoring leaky faucets. A leaky faucet can waste up to 3,000 gallons of water in a year, racking up a hefty water bill all the while. Fixing leaks as soon as you notice them is essential.  3. Using dirty or incorrectly sized filters. To keep your heating and air conditioning units working smoothly, you will need to regularly replace filters—making sure that, when you do, you use the correct size.  4. Excessively adjusting your thermostat. Programmable thermostats can save you a lot of money.  5. Not adjusting your vents. There’s no sense in leaving vents open to empty rooms. You should only heat and cool the areas you actually plan to be in.  6. Overwatering your lawn. If you have a sprinkler or irrigation system, you need to make sure it’s working properly.  7. Setting a water heater’s temperature too high. Adjusting the temperature of your hot water heater according to the season can save you a lot of money on your utility bill.  8. Ignoring leaky windows. If you feel any air coming into your home on windy days, it may be time to recaulk around your windows to ensure that they’re properly sealed and are not leaking air. “In the age of the internet, almost anyone can tackle most minor repairs without the help of a professional.” 9. Paying a handyman to take care of small projects. In the age of the internet, almost anyone can tackle most minor repairs without the help of a professional.  10. Neglecting your roof. If you have any curling or cracked shingles, your roof may leak and cause costly damage. If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give me a call or send me an email. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Let me paint a mental image: summery Friday night, crowd cheering, stands full of fans, the sound of body-to-body impact. You probably guessed it by now; we're talking high school football, a staple event in any sports-centric community. Maybe what doesn't immediately come to mind is a multi-million dollar LED display showcasing highlights in slow-motion and illuminating the crowd with sponsors and promotions. This professional sports experience on a high school level is a reality now, and with this high quality technology comes amazing benefits and growing pains. On this episode of the Pro AV podcast, we're joined by Clint Burges, Senior Event Production and Onsite-Tech Manager for Nevco. After 11 years at Lamar University in Beaumont, TX, Burges knows the impact high school and collegiate football can have on an institution, both culturally and financially. "Curriculum directors are starting to realize there's a lot of mitigating factors here that we can benefit a lot of areas, not just the football coach and not just the AD. We can benefit so much more within the community with it," Burges said. He comes on the podcast to break down the creative ways LED stadium displays are bringing communities closer together, bringing revenue to schools, giving students opportunities for CTE, and some of the difficulties in training local users on the full capacities of a rich, versatile LED screen. "Lot of these people, they don't get to go to a Cowboys game or Spurs game or Pelicans game and see what's out there. So they have to rely on us and they had to rely a little bit on what's out in the real market to say 'Hey, here are some things we want to do, you know, here's what we want to do,' and that's where we come in to kind of assist that to say here's how you do it," Burges said. "Once that's over with, you know, it's up to you guys to sit down and actually repeat that process and get savvy on it." For the latest news, videos, and podcasts in the Pro AV Industry, be sure to subscribe to our industry publication. Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B! Twitter – @ProAVMKSL Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers discuss everything from Designing Tours to Stan's 2nd Honeymoon in Hawaii.  Join Stan, David and very special Guest Host and Honorary Lumen Sister, Anne McMills, as they pontificate about: Opening Night Disasters, Giving up Total Immersion, The ETC International Workshop Show, Slaves of Technology, Book Signings, New LDI Swag Ideas, ACL's, Using LED's instead of Conventional Systems, Trusses and Trucks, Considering Easy Load-ins, Howard Burriss-Meyer's Secret, ESPN and Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches, Different Categories of Tours, Relaxate, Old vs. New Mentors, Elvis, Stan in a Grass Skirt, and The Portals of Pleasure and Light.  Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

Since the end of the 19th century, scientists have been predicting we would be eating a meal in a pill, but is it a serious answer to the world’s food problems? That’s what Australian listener Bridget is wondering and whether it’s possible to produce an artificial food source that can provide all the nutrients for healthy human life. With increasing urbanisation, diets are changing and estimates suggest food production will have to increase some 60 percent by 2050 to keep up with demand. But can we provide all that extra food with limited natural resources and traditional farming methods? First, Marnie Chesterton finds out what artificial food is currently available and whether the existing products are healthy. And while a meal in a pill might sustain our bodies, will it sustain our minds? The experience of eating involves so much more than simply taking in the right nutrients, as Marnie discovers at the Gastrophysics Chef’s Table, a restaurant and multi-sensory dining experience. On the menu is jellyfish, a possible alternative source of food for the future. It’s in plentiful supply in our oceans, but like eating insects, the thought of it may be disgusting to some, so Marnie explores how sensory-driven strategies can be used to make these food sources more appealing. CrowdScience also visits the future of farming: A hydroponic vertical farm called Growing Underground, which is built in World War Two air-raid shelters under London. Using LED lighting instead of sunlight, leafy vegetables grow very quickly and need very little space. With higher crop yields per square metre than traditional farming, vertical farms allow fresh produce to be grown in urban centres with less impact on the environment. Hydroponic farming is something the European Space Agency is also experimenting with as part of Project Melissa, which is developing a closed loop ecological system - using rats instead of astronauts - aimed at one day helping us grow fruit and vegetables on Mars. Listen to the podcast version of the programme to hear this interview. Producer: Helena Selby (Photo: Pills on a plate. Credit: Getty Images)