Podcasts about vizard

On this episode, Gavin catches up with Australian media personality and radio broadcaster – Philip Brady OAM. Philip Brady OAM is one of the country's most experienced and familiar radio broadcasters, with a career spanning more than 6 decades. From Kennedy to Vizard, Newton to Hogan, Philip has collaborated with Australia's most iconic personalities. Philip's career started in tandem with the early beginnings of Australian television transmission in the late 1950s. Like many of Australia's media greats, he got his start providing voiceovers on Channel 9 and making appearances on Graham Kennedy's In Melbourne Tonight. Philip's most substantial work came from his nearly 30-year position as host of 3AW's Nightline program. Just last year, Philip celebrated 65 years in the media industry, and is still co-hosting Remember When on 3AW with Simon Owens. In 2018 Philip was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for service to the broadcast media industry Beyond broadcasting, Philip is a long-time supporter of The Epilepsy Foundation of Victoria and is one of the Australia Day Ambassador Program's longest-serving members. Listen to the podcast now to hear as Gavin catches up with one of Australia's most enduring media personalities – Philip Brady:

Power of Ten is a show about design operating at all levels of zoom, from thoughtful detail to changes in organisation, society and the world, hosted by design leadership coach, Andy Polaine.  My guest in this episode is Linn Vizard, one of Canada's leading advocates of service design who co-founded Service Design Toronto in 2013. She's the founder of, Made Manifest, a service design consultancy on a mission to make services better for Canadians, whether that's getting a blood test done, visiting City Hall to pay your property tax bill or buying the perfect luxury jewellery gift. Linn and Andy discussed the state of Service Design in a Product world. She argues the case that service design needs to focus on services for real world outcomes — services that actually get made and out there for people to use. Show Links Linn Linn Vizard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/linnvizard/ Made Manifest: https://www.made-manifest.com Andy Website: https://www.polaine.com Newsletter: https://pln.me/nws Podcast: https://pln.me/p10 Courses: https://courses.polaine.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/apolaine/ Mastodon: https://pkm.social/@apolaine YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@apolaine

Steph Vizard is a Melbourne-based writer who won the 2022 Banjo Prize with her then unpublished manuscript 'The Love Contract'. Twelve months on and that book has now been published by HarperCollins. I have no doubt that readers will fall in love with this charming story about enemy neighbours - Zoe and Will - who reluctantly come to the realisation that they each had the power to help the other one out of a difficult situation.  The question is of course, will they?  And what are the consequences? To find out if they do or don't you'll have to read the book. But in the meantime you can enjoy listening to the delightful Steph and I chat about her debut novel ‘The Love Contract'.   This was SO much fun.

Steve Vizard reminisces with Philip and Andrew, and introduces daughter Steph Vizard to talk about her debut novel The Love ContractSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It feels good to give something back, and as Comms practitioners, we have many transferable skills that can help other organisations. Volunteering your time can not only give you a warm feeling inside but also offer you an insight into how different sectors operate, as well as helping you to grow your professional connections.Our guest, Damian Vizard is a Strategic Communications Business Partner at Tai Calon Community Housing in Wales. Damian is a communications and marketing professional with over a decade of experience working in the Housing Sector and a member of the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR). He is passionate about change communication and is a visual communications expert. Before moving into the world of Housing, Damian ran his own business for three years, offering multimedia solutions. He is a Husband, a Dad of two, a drummer, a retro gaming nerd and an amateur barber.

This week we talk to Sarah Vizard, Editor of Raconteur. She explained what Raconteur's unique angle on business stories is in a crowded field, how it uses its print publication to drive digital expansion, and what their recently launched New Voices programme hopes to do with giving writers from under-represented backgrounds a start in business journalism. In the news roundup the team asks if Dotdash Meredith's approach to cutting back on print is more honest than Condé Nast's - or whether it is just an attempt at massaging the truth around print decline. In the news in brief we talk about payment models for newspapers that allow people on lower incomes access to news; the impact of going online-only on broadcast channels; and the good news that podcast revenue is growing significantly! Become a Media Voices supporter over at voices.media/support.

In this episode, we speak with the owner of 30A Media! We hear about the world of Smart TV Advertising!Are you living your passion?What is your passion?Welcome to Luxe Life DiscoveredThe Podcast where we talk to people who are living a lifestyle that reflects their passion.Because we believe everyone should enjoy living their best life, their Luxe Life. 

On this edition, Ashley takes the reins for a solo podcast, reviewing the sublime debut album from Lisa Akuah titled 'Outgrowing Nymph' (out 25 February wherever you find good music). Plus, Ashley celebrates the music that has caught his attention recently, including Ben Osborn, Vizard, and Manchester Orchestra.  The next episode of BPM Pod will be a little later than usual as the boys take a break. Check out past episodes wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch via Facebook and Instagram for more. Don't forget: the best reviews on Apple, Amazon etc. get free stuff! Music on this episode Ben Osborn (bandcamp.com) Vizard - Tornado https://open.spotify.com/track/4E6qB3GtzZ1oINFR5mUCH9?si=60a5a71bcfb34598 Manchester Orchestra - Angel Of Death (Live) – The Stuffing at Fox Theatre Atlanta - YouTube Manchester Orchestra - Telepath (Live) – The Stuffing at Fox Theatre Atlanta - YouTube Outgrowing Nymph | Lisa Akuah (bandcamp.com)

Jonathan is a fellow podcaster. Together with Mark Fransen he creates the podcast Everyday Robots. In his spare time he created the iOS apps Vizard and Lockne.https://everydayrobots.tech/Jonathan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/refactoreddVizard on the App StoreLockne on the App StoreEveryday Robots on Twitter: https://twitter.com/_everydayrobotsMark Fransen on Twitter: https://twitter.com/swiftymfPlease rate me on Apple Podcasts.Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitterNewsletter, sign up!My book: Being a Lead Software DeveloperLead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer. Support the show (https://pod.fan/appforce1)

In this episode we talk to Melanie Cross, Speech and Language Therapist and Dr Hannah Hobson, Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of York about the the links between speech, language and communication needs and social, emotional and mental health needs in children and young people. We look at some of the factors involved; difficulties accessing diagnosis and support and discuss ways to improve outcomes for children and young people, including more joined up working, improving communication access for all and further research.Resources: Mind your words: Children and young people's mental health elearning:This online training highlights the links between mental health and communication and outlines how professionals can work together to remove communication barriers and help these children and young people achieve their potential. The course consists of 15 modules, of which the first five apply to all settings.Access the free training here: https://www.rcsltcpd.org.uk/course/view.php?id=16RCSLT factsheet on social, emotional and mental healthhttps://www.rcslt.org/members/clinical-guidance/social-emotional-mental-health/social-emotional-and-mental-health-influencing/#section-3Emerging Minds Special Interest Research Group:The Emerging Minds special interest research group (SIRG) is aiming to find out what research is needed on SEMH and SLCN, more information is here https://emergingminds.org.uk/special-interest-research-groups/.  We'd really like to know what research you think is needed. Please give us your views and send this survey around your professional networks ( and to families who experience DLD ) using this anonymous link: https://york.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cAaEWew9CQ4HD02Communication Access UK: an initiative developed in partnership by charities and organisations that share a vision to improve the lives of people with communication difficulties. There is a Communication Access Symbol, a new disability access symbol, which is underpinned by a training package and standards.Access the free training here: https://communication-access.co.uk/ It's also important to understand how difficult screening for and assessment of SLCN and DLD are. See Professor Courtney Norbury's blog for more information about screening.  http://www.lilac-lab.org/news-post/to-screen-or-not-to-screen-important-factors-to-consider/ and there's more information about assessment in Mind your Words. References:Hollo A, Wehby JH, Oliver RM. (2014) Unidentified Language Deficits in Children with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders: A Meta-Analysis. Exceptional Children; 80(2): 169-186.https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/001440291408000203 Newlove-Delgado, T., McManus, S., Sadler, K., Thandi, S., Vizard, T., Cartwright, C., & Ford, T. (2021). Child mental health in England before and during the COVID-19 lockdown. The Lancet Psychiatry, 8(5), 353–354. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(20)30570-8The interview is conducted by Jacques Strauss, freelance digital producer.

This week we are joined by the awesome Eilidh Vizard (she/her). Eilidh is a secondary Science teacher who is passionate about representing both women and LGBT+ in STEM subjects. In this episode we discuss gendered language, being a STEM and LGBT+ role model... and perhaps most importantly, Eilidh's gorgeous cat Rupert (check out the picture on Twitter!). We love to hear your feedback, so please rate and review this episode, and you can follow us on Twitter @prideprogress. Thanks for listening!

A SCANDAL IN BOHEMIA EPISODE 02 : THE VIZARD MASK (SHERLOCK HOLMES DEDUCTED THAT THE PAPER NOTE WAS FROM BOHEMIA AND NOW HE GETS A VISITOR IN DARK VIZARD MASK ON THE FACE WHO WANTS TO DISCUSS SOME IMPORTANT ISSUES WITHOUT REVEALING THE REAL IDENTITY! AUDIO PRODUCTION : AJAY TAMBE (LISTEN THE FULL EPISODE AND DROPS US YOUR REVIEW ) ADD US ON SOCIAL NETWORKS : @podcastaudios FB, INSTA, TWITTER , LINKEDIN , JOSH , MOJ LISTEN CREATIVE AUDIOS.IN PODCAST ON APPLE https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/creative-audios-in/id1514841355 ON SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/1JTzf20NAbNBainwIr0dLf ON AMAZON ( MUSIC/ AUDIBLE) https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f3960abe-5a78-4c63-955b-96c80a13161b/Creative-Audiosin ON GOOGLE https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8yMmIwNzA5NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw ON POCKET CAST https://pca.st/oltkm9v0 ON RADIO PUBLIC https://radiopublic.com/creative-audiosin-8gkkp9 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creativecellsaudios.in/support

In the latest episode of #IMM, Christine speaks with Mike Vizard, a freelance contributor to numerous IT publications.

Colton Strickler kicks off the show with ‘The Breakdown’ by talking the lull in MLR news, the weekly Super Rugby update, and the upcoming Premiership Rugby and PRO14 fixtures. After ‘The Breakdown’, Colton chats with USA Rugby Hall of Famer Brian Vizard about his rugby career, how he got into broadcasting, and his work with the U.S. Rugby Foundation. After the conversation with Brian, Colton assigns some required reading and closes the show with ‘The Loop.’

Why is it that so many service design projects still get stranded before they have been able to make an impact on customers? In this episode Linn Vizard shares her experience with what it takes to make service design real. Linn has an interesting perspective on how we might start looking at the outcomes of service design. Because the outcome of our work almost never is an actual service... So what are the outcomes we create as a community? And how can we do a better job at communicating those outcomes? Another thing that we explore in this episode is what would happen if we start treating the organisation as our design material? If services are the software that we design then we might see the organisation as the hardware on which they run... and in that sense it's quite important to understand the properties of this design material. If you've ever struggled to get your service design projects beyond the concept stage than this is definitely an episode that you don't want to miss! I hope you'll find this episode helpful as this is a really important topic that need to address in our community. And don't forget to share this episode with fellow practitioners! That way you'll help to grow the community and help me to invite more inspiring guests like Linn. Remember. Every. Share. Counts. :) --- [ GUIDE ] --- 04:10 - The first encounter with Service Design. 06:45 - Why are we having a hard time making it real in service design? 15:00 - How can we expand our understanding of what outcomes of service design are? 26:40 - What if the material of service design is the organisation? 37:50 - Big question: Which organisations do ongoing service testing? --- [ LINKS ] --- * https://twitter.com/wittster * https://www.linkedin.com/in/linnvizard/ * https://www.servicedesignpaths.com/blog/2020/1/2/2019yearinreview * http://www.redjotter.com/redjotterblog/2019/1/22/64-the-mighty-designer * Service design across borders - https://vimeo.com/334671277 * https://orgdesignfordesignorgs.com/ --- [ MORE ] --- Enjoyed the show? Take a look at some of the other episodes. https://go.servicedesignshow.com/spotify YOUTUBE Every episode of the Service Design Show is also available as via the official YouTube channel. https://go.servicedesignshow.com/youtube FACEBOOK Check the Facebook page where you'll find more content and can discuss the episodes. https://go.servicedesignshow.com/facebook INSTAGRAM Get an exclusive behind the scenes look of the Show. https://go.servicedesignshow.com/instagram --- [ FREE COURSE ] --- HOW TO EXPLAIN SERVICE DESIGN Learn what it takes to get your clients, colleagues, managers, CEOs and even grandmas as excited about service design as you are! https://servicedesignshow.com/free-course

Thinking about how much we enjoyed interviewing Mike Vizard of the Channel Happy Hour podcast! Mike joins the WitzEnd team to discuss his journey with podcasting, how he manages his time as a freelancer, and what technology he is looking forward to seeing develop in the future.

We have a full playthrough of the new EP 'Mythos' from the electronic music duo, Vizard. Also, we review 'Let's Rock' from The Black Keys.

The gentle, kind, but always-up-for-a-party Basti (from Vizard) swings by for an electronic dose of goodness.

Kevin Hale shoots with Katrina Gay, Hilary Ann Reinen & Lisa Frye - badass ladies from the Va Va Vixens! They stop by to discuss/promote the Art Sanctuary presents "Vizard of Voz" with Va Va Vixens! event. Great conservation with some of my fave burlesque people. Check out the podcast AND get to this event! Go their Facebook page or website for ticket info | vavavixens.com

Today’s guest is the remarkable Linn Vizard, currently an independent service designer based in Toronto. Linn writes and speaks frequently on service design, and has taught on the topic around the world. In today’s conversation, we’ll talk about creating customer journey maps (and other maps), implementation challenges with service design, and accessibility in service design. Linn shares her journey today, including mentioning that she found herself more interested in people than things as she was studying design. When she started bringing together the service design community in Toronto, she encountered some confusion, and she’s enjoyed the process of illuminating the topic for people and creating connections with those interested in service design. Maps, Linn points out, have become a ubiquitous tool and have become a compelling entry point for people. They’re also a powerful tool for getting people excited, and to visually create a shared understanding of the space you’re working in and where the opportunities might be. Linn will also share some powerful words of wisdom about why you should go ahead and create a map as a tool to reveal what we don’t know. In our conversation, we’ll talk about diversity, inclusion, and accessibility in the realm of design. In Linn’s previous work in UX, more time and attention was paid to accessibility, she explains. This exposed her to ways of thinking about how people might be using assistive technology, for example, which has influenced her more recent work. As she transitioned into doing more service and customer experience work, Linn noticed that the conversation about accessibility was almost completely absent. Tune in to hear all about these topics, as well as the idea of double delivery, how designers can position themselves as part of a bigger team in delivering services, how to think about paying attention to soft metrics or less-tangible changes, what it means to be a leader or facilitator of a design process, which references and resources have particularly impacted Linn, and more! Learn More About Today’s Guest Linn Vizard Linn Vizard on LinkedIn @wittster on Twitter @servicedesignTO on Twitter Linn Vizard on Medium Linn Vizard on Adobe Blog In This Episode [01:18] — Linn talks about her journey as a design practitioner, and how she arrived where she is today. She also discusses how she has continued to develop and expand as a practitioner. [04:04] — What has it been like to bring together the service design community in Toronto? [05:22] — We hear about some of the common threads that Linn has seen in the Toronto service design community. [07:40] — What Linn has mentioned is one of the threads that flows into Dawan’s work at a very practical level, he points out. [09:04] — Linn talks about how maps relate to the opportunities in the service design space. [12:39] — Does Linn have any other stories of when mapping has worked particularly well in her practice? [16:33] — We learn how Linn has helped people she’s working with to make the best use of the artefacts. [21:37] — Linn talks about the question of how you’re enabling and inviting people to contribute. She and Dawan then talk about double delivery. [24:21] — We hear about a huge challenge that the design practice is facing now, and the ways it’s showing up. [27:40] — Linn discusses Paul Adams’ talk “The End of Navel Gazing.” [29:13] — We hear more about taking measurement beyond the usual suspects as part of the role of a service designer. [34:43] — This conversation goes back to what it means to be a leader or facilitator of a design process, Linn points out. [38:25] — Dawan talks about the use of silence in workshops. [40:43] — We hear about the questions and terrain that Linn is playing with in her work when it comes to the topics of diversity, inclusion, and accessibility. [45:37] — Linn talks about going to a workshop run by Rebecca Benson, and she and Dawan talk about the daily decision about which piece of the learning mountain to attempt to climb. [46:40] — What are some resources or references that have been particularly meaningful or useful for Linn? [49:29] — Where can people learn more about Linn’s work or connect with her and support what she’s doing? Links and Resources yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford) Linn Vizard Linn Vizard on LinkedIn @wittster on Twitter @servicedesignTO on Twitter Linn Vizard on Medium Linn Vizard on Adobe Blog We Are Here: Designer as Mapmaker by Linnea Vizard in Touchpoint (Vol. 8 No. 3 — February 2017) Shifting Gears: Organisational Barriers to Integrated Service Design and UX by Linnea Vizard and Shannah Segal in Touchpoint (Vol. 6 No. 3 — December 2014) The Relationship Model Canvas: Designing Relationships With Intention by Elina Lawrie and Linnea Vizard in Touchpoint (Vol. 9 No. 1 — July 2017) ”There’s a Map For That! The Designer’s Cartography of Complexity” video presentation by Linn Vizard from the Service Experience Conference 2016 Visual Thinking and NeuroLeadership by Dave Gray “The End of Navel Gazing” talk by Paul Adams at UX London 2018 #a11yTOConf (accessibility conference in Toronto) On Women and “Good” Places to Work by Nora Jenkins Townson Rebecca Benson on Twitter Just Enough Research by Erika Hall Interviewing Users by Steve Portigal Rosenfeld Media books Service Design by Andy Polaine, Ben Reason, and Lavrans Løvlie The Service Experience Conference UX Week “How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Give Service Design Away” talk by Jamin Hegeman Service Design Paths

Today's guest is the remarkable Linn Vizard, currently an independent service designer based in Toronto. Linn writes and speaks frequently on service design, and has taught on the topic around the world. In today's conversation, we'll talk about creating customer journey maps (and other maps), implementation challenges with service design, and accessibility in service design. Linn shares her journey today, including mentioning that she found herself more interested in people than things as she was studying design. When she started bringing together the service design community in Toronto, she encountered some confusion, and she's enjoyed the process of illuminating the topic for people and creating connections with those interested in service design. Maps, Linn points out, have become a ubiquitous tool and have become a compelling entry point for people. They're also a powerful tool for getting people excited, and to visually create a shared understanding of the space you're working in and where the opportunities might be. Linn will also share some powerful words of wisdom about why you should go ahead and create a map as a tool to reveal what we don't know. In our conversation, we'll talk about diversity, inclusion, and accessibility in the realm of design. In Linn's previous work in UX, more time and attention was paid to accessibility, she explains. This exposed her to ways of thinking about how people might be using assistive technology, for example, which has influenced her more recent work. As she transitioned into doing more service and customer experience work, Linn noticed that the conversation about accessibility was almost completely absent. Tune in to hear all about these topics, as well as the idea of double delivery, how designers can position themselves as part of a bigger team in delivering services, how to think about paying attention to soft metrics or less-tangible changes, what it means to be a leader or facilitator of a design process, which references and resources have particularly impacted Linn, and more! Learn More About Today's Guest Linn Vizard Linn Vizard on LinkedIn @wittster on Twitter @servicedesignTO on Twitter Linn Vizard on Medium Linn Vizard on Adobe Blog In This Episode [01:18] — Linn talks about her journey as a design practitioner, and how she arrived where she is today. She also discusses how she has continued to develop and expand as a practitioner. [04:04] — What has it been like to bring together the service design community in Toronto? [05:22] — We hear about some of the common threads that Linn has seen in the Toronto service design community. [07:40] — What Linn has mentioned is one of the threads that flows into Dawan's work at a very practical level, he points out. [09:04] — Linn talks about how maps relate to the opportunities in the service design space. [12:39] — Does Linn have any other stories of when mapping has worked particularly well in her practice? [16:33] — We learn how Linn has helped people she's working with to make the best use of the artefacts. [21:37] — Linn talks about the question of how you're enabling and inviting people to contribute. She and Dawan then talk about double delivery. [24:21] — We hear about a huge challenge that the design practice is facing now, and the ways it's showing up. [27:40] — Linn discusses Paul Adams' talk “The End of Navel Gazing.” [29:13] — We hear more about taking measurement beyond the usual suspects as part of the role of a service designer. [34:43] — This conversation goes back to what it means to be a leader or facilitator of a design process, Linn points out. [38:25] — Dawan talks about the use of silence in workshops. [40:43] — We hear about the questions and terrain that Linn is playing with in her work when it comes to the topics of diversity, inclusion, and accessibility. [45:37] — Linn talks about going to a workshop run by Rebecca Benson, and she and Dawan talk about the daily decision about which piece of the learning mountain to attempt to climb. [46:40] — What are some resources or references that have been particularly meaningful or useful for Linn? [49:29] — Where can people learn more about Linn's work or connect with her and support what she's doing? Links and Resources yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford) Linn Vizard Linn Vizard on LinkedIn @wittster on Twitter @servicedesignTO on Twitter Linn Vizard on Medium Linn Vizard on Adobe Blog We Are Here: Designer as Mapmaker by Linnea Vizard in Touchpoint (Vol. 8 No. 3 — February 2017) Shifting Gears: Organisational Barriers to Integrated Service Design and UX by Linnea Vizard and Shannah Segal in Touchpoint (Vol. 6 No. 3 — December 2014) The Relationship Model Canvas: Designing Relationships With Intention by Elina Lawrie and Linnea Vizard in Touchpoint (Vol. 9 No. 1 — July 2017) ”There's a Map For That! The Designer's Cartography of Complexity” video presentation by Linn Vizard from the Service Experience Conference 2016 Visual Thinking and NeuroLeadership by Dave Gray “The End of Navel Gazing” talk by Paul Adams at UX London 2018 #a11yTOConf (accessibility conference in Toronto) On Women and “Good” Places to Work by Nora Jenkins Townson Rebecca Benson on Twitter Just Enough Research by Erika Hall Interviewing Users by Steve Portigal Rosenfeld Media books Service Design by Andy Polaine, Ben Reason, and Lavrans Løvlie The Service Experience Conference UX Week “How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Give Service Design Away” talk by Jamin Hegeman Service Design Paths

In today's minute we chat about rhyming poetry, being deader, and the importance of reading warnings before doing spells! (Guest commentator, writer, Kristina Perez-Webster)   --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Click on POD sign above to listen The second of a 2 part interview with entertainer and businessman Steve Vizard where we discuss: The cost of fame The highlight of his life His #1 parental tip What is the Australian sense of humour ...and much more. All episodes: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com To subscribe: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com/rss Michael Pope: http://www.MichaelPope.com.au    

Click on POD above to listen The first of a 2 part interview with author, entertainer and businessman Steve Vizard where we discuss: The birth of the performer as a woman His father's legacy The origin of one of Fast Forward's favourite characters ...and much more. All episodes: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com To subscribe: http://www.aawtp.libsyn.com/rss Michael Pope: www.MichaelPope.com.au  

This is another episode in our series of interviews with technical startups, this time featuring an interview with Guntur Sandino, founder and CEO of CleVR. This company is building VRET (Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy) systems, which are used to help people deal with anxieties such as fear of flying, fear of heights or claustrophobia or psychotic disorders, such as paranoia. We talk about some of the technical details of building these systems, and about the business challenges involved in creating a company around the developed products. This interview was recorded on the 18th of Dec 2012 at Yes!Delft. Interview by @freekl and @felienneAudio post-production by @mendelt Links for this podcast: For more information visit the CleVR website CleVR is a spin-off company from the VRET research group of the Delft University of Technology Yes!Delft is the high-tech entrepreneurs centre in Delft where CleVR is based At the time of the interview CleVR was one of 4 final candidates for the Shell Livewire Award. In the end the winner was Fonckel, another tech startup. CleVR uses tools like the Vizard engine to create virtual environments. We talk about Exposure Therapy in general and the effectiveness of VRET. 

A new episode of Bleach boys!! Youtubes only podcast where we go through and rewatch all of Bleach before the new anime! This week we are seeing the end of the Vizard training arc that pits Ichigo vs Hollow Ichigo!, we get to find out what Aizen is truly after, we get to see Momo and then unfortunately we move onto a set of filler episodes that raps up the Visored training session and we get to see Rangiku and Shota.Which is a huge RIP. Would rather skip that one than ever watch it again. Lots of good stuff to talk about this episode so sit back relax and hang out with the Bleach Boys!

Welcome to Bleach Boys! This week the boys watch ALL of the Turn Back the Pendulum Arc which takes us back 110 years into the past to see what life was like when the Vizards or Visoreds were way less cool and Urahara was kinda a chump. Good news is we get to see Tessai being super cool! Seriously though Tessai seems super overpowered, why didn't he just kill Aizen on the spot? Surely the captains know all of Aizens skills as well so why didn't her just get arrested? SO MANY QUESTIONS and this is all just about the Vizards past. Feels like we almost need a second set of Vizard flashbacks, buuuut probably not as well... Please Kubo just stick to the main battle I can't handle anymore breaks!