Podcasts about wilkenfeld

Quando guardate una protesi, una gamba, una mano, avete davanti un rimedio, uno spiraglio che permette di poter risolvere una disabilità fisica. Ogni protesi racconta una storia, la storia di una persona e di un dramma, di una difficoltà ma anche una storia di rinascita. Inoltre, è incredibile pensare come le più grandi innovazioni nel campo delle protesi siano scaturite da persone che avevano perso un arto.In questo episodio speciale, Luca e Valeria vi portano in un viaggio nel tempo. Partendo dalla guerra civile americana, ripercorreremo insieme la storia delle protesi, di come siano diventati, da costrutti semplici e cigolanti per amputati di guerra, a strumenti dalla tecnologia avanzatissima, in grado di poter addirittura permetterci di superare le capacità umane.Per approfondire:Mayhew, E. (2013). Wounded: A New History of the Western Front in World War I. Oxford University Press.Mayhew, E. (2017). A heavy reckoning: war, medicine and survival in Afghanistan and beyond. Profile Books.Microprocessor knee and LINXGailey, R. S., & Clemens, S. M. (2017). Sacrifice, science, and support: a history of modern prosthetics. Full Stride: Advancing the State of the Art in Lower Extremity Gait Systems, 35-54.Khatchadourian, R. (2018). Degrees of freedom. The New Yorker, 26.Next-generation prosthetics aim to rewire the brain and the bodyHerr, H., & Wilkenfeld, A. (2003). User‐adaptive control of a magnetorheological prosthetic knee. Industrial Robot: An International Journal, 30(1), 42-55.MIT Media Lab, Hugh HerrQuesto episodio è stato reso disponibile in anteprima a chi ci ha sostenuto e per chi fa parte del supporters club di Spreaker. Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/scientificast--1762253/support.

"Living Hot: Thriving and Surviving on Heating Planet", co-authored by Clive Hamilton and George Wilkenfeld, tells the blunt truth about our current climate change predicament: it's time to get cracking on making Australia resilient to intensifying climate extremes. If we prepare well, we can give ourselves a fighting chance to preserve some of the best of what we have, build stronger and fairer communities, find a path through the escalating pressures of a warming world – and even find new ways to flourish. To get there, we must leave behind both the doomism and the wishful thinking currently holding us back. In Living Hot, highly respected academic Clive Hamilton and policy consultant George Wilkenfeld shift th emphasis away from reducing carbon emissions and to making Australia is resilient, outlining a vision for an all-embracing and ongoing investment and social change program to protect ourselves from the ravages of a changing climate. Living Hot is a sober assessment of the challenges we face and a farsighted road map for what we must do next to survive and even thrive on our heating planet. The above words have been taken, largely, from a review of Hamilton's and Wilkenfeld's thought-provoking book.

Simon Kerr (pictured) is the musical driving force of "Music for a Warming World" and has had a long history in the challenges of climate change. The Melbourne-based musician/academic was reading the most recent book, "Living Hot: Surviving and Thriving on a Heating Planet", co-authored by Australian public intellectual Clive Hamilton and energy consultant, George Wilkenfeld. Simon was so impressed with what Halimton and Wilkenfeld had written that he contacted "Climate Conversations" saying: "We have to talk". Both Simon and his partner, Christine, use electric bikes to travel about the City of Melbourne. He was particularly excited to hear the "Climate Conversations" episode in which the CEO of the Melbourne-based Bicycle Network, Alison McCormack was interviewed: "Interview: 'Australia's E-Bike moment' with Bicycle Network's CEO, Alison McCormack". Hamilton has been the Professor of Public Ethics at Charles Sturt University in Canberra since 2008. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

Clive Hamilton and George Wilkenfeld continue to be urgently concerned about mitigation, but now see adaptation to be the primary issue of concern for all levels of government - listen to Hamilton as he talks with Michelle Grattan on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation: "Politics with Michelle Grattan: Clive Hamilton on how Australians must adapt to ‘Living Hot'" "The Arctic is heating up nearly four times faster than the whole planet, study finds"; "The impact of climate change on language loss"; "Why do so few people cycle for transport in Australia? 6 ideas on how to reap all the benefits of bikes"; "Oil and Gas Companies Are Trying to Rig the Marketplace"; "A Matter of Survival as South Asia's Heat Wave Reaches 127 Degrees"; "Burning book festivals is not a climate solution"; "Salt in the Womb: How Rising Seas Erode Reproductive Health"; "My Climate View: online tool allows Australian farmers to project changes out to 2070"; "Is it possible to fry an egg on the sidewalk if it's hot enough?"; "Vermont just became the first state to try to make big oil pay for climate damages"; "Tuvalu turns to the metaverse as rising seas threaten existence"; "The Delhi heatwave is testing the limits of human endurance. Other hot countries should beware and prepare"; "Are the climate wars really over, or has a new era of greenwashing just begun?"; "As global temperatures rise, are liberal democracies on trial?"; "The $50 billion gas deal Australia hopes will keep China quiet"; "‘People prefer that we'd never close': Eraring lifeline a mixed blessing for a coal community in limbo"; "Climate activist defaces Monet painting in Paris"; "Scientists develop method of making healthier, more sustainable chocolate"; "Simon Armitage: Poets can fight climate crisis by making us spellbound by nature"; "What to Know About Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico's Newly Elected President"; "If regional communities don't want a windfarm, why would they accept a nuclear power station?"; "Heat can kill - here's how to help!"; "India's deadly heat kills over 200 people, including dozens of poll workers as elections wrap up"; "Which of Australia's favourite ski fields will survive by 2080?"; "The National Centre for Climate Restoration (Breakthrough)"; "Oceans face ‘triple threat' of extreme heat, oxygen loss and acidification"; "Reality check: the Reform UK party's claims on the climate crisis examined"; "ACCESS: Australia's climate and earth systems model"; "U.S. Electric Bills Could Increase 8% This Summer Amid Rising Temperatures"; "‘Perfect storm' hurricane season could be break records"; "Massachusetts kicks off first pilot to shift gas utilities to clean heat"; "'Sounding the alarm': World likely to temporarily pass 1.5C limit by 2028, UN weather agency warns"; "May breaks global temperature record for 12th month in a row. Will La Nina bring cooler weather?"; "Scientists say Earth is heating at a record rate, but there's still time to stop crisis accelerating"; "‘Depressing and dystopian': UAE used COP28 to boost fossil fuel deals, investigation says"; "EU Policy: Ambitions for global renewable energy capacity unrealised, says report"; "A year of record global heat has pushed Earth closer to dangerous threshold"; "How is climate change affecting heat waves in California and the West?"; "Half the world will vote in 2024, but how many elections will be fair?"; "‘An intergenerational crime against humanity': what will it take for political leaders to start taking climate change seriously?"; "How animals are changing to cope with stronger heatwaves"; "Why the US oil majors may end up doing more for the green transition than their (slightly) more progressive European rivals"; "To tackle the climate crisis we need more democracy, not less"; "Rising authoritarianism and worsening climate change share a fossil-fueled secret"; "Trump, Covid, the climate crisis – we've had a hard few years. The wounds linger"; --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

In 2007, Justin Wilkenfeld left a stable corporate job in the Finance industry to help his college buddy sell wrist-strap cameras to surfers. Seven years later, he was a core part of the most successful US-based IPO of the year as GoPro reached legendary "unicorn" status.  What started as answering phone calls in the one-man customer service department and building furniture for trade shows around the country, turned into negotiating brand partnerships, scaling marketing teams, and signing iconic athletes - always with a focus on building real relationships. And throughout it all, Hoost was the glue that helped build and protect GoPro's unbeatable culture. Today, Justin - in partnership with his wife, Suzi - has combined his passion for growing businesses with his calling to build community to create Kindhumans, a new platform to connect commerce with compassionate causes across the globe.Instagram: @besomebodyblogFacebook: @besomebodyincTwitter: @besomebodyblogFor our full audio and video experience visit Besomebody.com

In 2007, Justin Wilkenfeld left a stable corporate job in the Finance industry to help his college buddy sell wrist-strap cameras to surfers. Seven years later, he was a core part of the most successful US-based IPO of the year as GoPro reached legendary "unicorn" status.  What started as answering phone calls in the one-man customer service department and building furniture for trade shows around the country, turned into negotiating brand partnerships, scaling marketing teams, and signing iconic athletes - always with a focus on building real relationships. And throughout it all, Hoost was the glue that helped build and protect GoPro's unbeatable culture. Today, Justin - in partnership with his wife, Suzi - has combined his passion for growing businesses with his calling to build community to create Kindhumans, a new platform to connect commerce with compassionate causes across the globe.Instagram: @besomebodyblogFacebook: @besomebodyincTwitter: @besomebodyblogFor our full audio and video experience visit Besomebody.com

We're back after a brief hiatus! Today we are joined by Justin & Suzi Wilkenfeld from Kind Humans. We're super excited to be partnering with Kind Humans at Nocking Point to raise some money for some really great causes, but how did they come to be? We hear all about Suzi's origins with Live Nation, to Justin being one of the founding employees of Go-Pro, and how a cold call caused them to meet, start working together, and eventually fall in love! They are doing a lot of great work and backing a ton of great initiatives that you're going to love to hear all about. You can read more about Kind Humans at their website www.kindhumans.com. Nocking Point has just released "Go-To" Rosé in the NP Shop. $1 from each bottle sold will be donated to 501CThree and their efforts to provide clean drinking water to cities across the country in need. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode we get the immense pleasure talking with Tal Wilkenfeld! Known first as an extraordinary bassist playing on just about everyone's record for the last decade or so, and now her very own solo artist with a record called, ‘Love Remains', out now!Tal Wilkenfeld is an Australian singer, songwriter, bassist and guitarist whose career began performing alongside artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Herbie Hancock and Mick Jagger. In 2008, Wilkenfeld was voted "The Year's Most Exciting New Player" by Bass Player magazine readers' choice poll. In 2013, Wilkenfeld was awarded Bass Player Magazine's "Young Gun Award" by Don Was, where she performed "Chelsea Hotel" by Leonard Cohen.Wilkenfeld is a bandleader of her own eponymous bands in which she sings, plays bass and guitar. In her earlier work, she was backed by musicians such as Wayne Krantz and Vinnie Colaiuta. She opened for The Who on the North American part of The Who Hits 50! tour in 2016. In 2016, Wilkenfeld released a single entitled "Corner Painter" which features Blake Mills and Benmont Tench. Rolling Stone praised "Wilkenfeld is working on new music that sees her evolving from an instrumental prodigy into a formidable singer-songwriter" On 15 March 2019, Wilkenfeld released her vocal debut album Love Remains,which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Heatseeker charts on the first week of its release. Love Remains has been highly praised by the press and featured in Rolling Stone, Relix, Paste, Billboard and Forbes. Rolling Stone described Wilkenfeld's vocal debut as "ten dense, riff-heavy tracks with brazen, introspective lyrics—prove her songwriting abilities." Wilkenfeld has also been a guest on popular podcasts including Marc Maron and Bill Burr. Wilkenfeld was featured on the cover of Bass Player magazine's March 2019 issue.https://talwilkenfeld.com/https://www.amazon.com/Love-Remains-Tal-Wilkenfeld/dp/B07MXRWQ3T/ref=tmm_msc_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1591917016&sr=8-1

This episode we get the immense pleasure talking with Tal Wilkenfeld! Known first as an extraordinary bassist playing on just about everyone's record for the last decade or so, and now her very own solo artist with a record called, ‘Love Remains', out now!Tal Wilkenfeld is an Australian singer, songwriter, bassist and guitarist whose career began performing alongside artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Herbie Hancock and Mick Jagger. In 2008, Wilkenfeld was voted "The Year's Most Exciting New Player" by Bass Player magazine readers' choice poll. In 2013, Wilkenfeld was awarded Bass Player Magazine's "Young Gun Award" by Don Was, where she performed "Chelsea Hotel" by Leonard Cohen.Wilkenfeld is a bandleader of her own eponymous bands in which she sings, plays bass and guitar. In her earlier work, she was backed by musicians such as Wayne Krantz and Vinnie Colaiuta. She opened for The Who on the North American part of The Who Hits 50! tour in 2016. In 2016, Wilkenfeld released a single entitled "Corner Painter" which features Blake Mills and Benmont Tench. Rolling Stone praised "Wilkenfeld is working on new music that sees her evolving from an instrumental prodigy into a formidable singer-songwriter" On 15 March 2019, Wilkenfeld released her vocal debut album Love Remains,which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Heatseeker charts on the first week of its release. Love Remains has been highly praised by the press and featured in Rolling Stone, Relix, Paste, Billboard and Forbes. Rolling Stone described Wilkenfeld's vocal debut as "ten dense, riff-heavy tracks with brazen, introspective lyrics—prove her songwriting abilities." Wilkenfeld has also been a guest on popular podcasts including Marc Maron and Bill Burr. Wilkenfeld was featured on the cover of Bass Player magazine's March 2019 issue.https://talwilkenfeld.com/https://www.amazon.com/Love-Remains-Tal-Wilkenfeld/dp/B07MXRWQ3T/ref=tmm_msc_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1591917016&sr=8-1

This episode we get the immense pleasure talking with Tal Wilkenfeld! Known first as an extraordinary bassist playing on just about everyone’s record for the last decade or so, and now her very own solo artist with a record called, ‘Love Remains’, out now! Tal Wilkenfeld is an Australian singer, songwriter, bassist and guitarist whose career began performing alongside artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Herbie Hancock and Mick Jagger. In 2008, Wilkenfeld was voted "The Year's Most Exciting New Player" by Bass Player magazine readers' choice poll. In 2013, Wilkenfeld was awarded Bass Player Magazine's "Young Gun Award" by Don Was, where she performed "Chelsea Hotel" by Leonard Cohen. Wilkenfeld is a bandleader of her own eponymous bands in which she sings, plays bass and guitar. In her earlier work, she was backed by musicians such as Wayne Krantz and Vinnie Colaiuta. She opened for The Who on the North American part of The Who Hits 50! tour in 2016. In 2016, Wilkenfeld released a single entitled "Corner Painter" which features Blake Mills and Benmont Tench. Rolling Stone praised "Wilkenfeld is working on new music that sees her evolving from an instrumental prodigy into a formidable singer-songwriter"  On 15 March 2019, Wilkenfeld released her vocal debut album Love Remains,which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Heatseeker charts on the first week of its release. Love Remains has been highly praised by the press and featured in Rolling Stone, Relix, Paste, Billboard and Forbes. Rolling Stone described Wilkenfeld's vocal debut as "ten dense, riff-heavy tracks with brazen, introspective lyrics—prove her songwriting abilities."  Wilkenfeld has also been a guest on popular podcasts including Marc Maron and Bill Burr. Wilkenfeld was featured on the cover of Bass Player magazine's March 2019 issue. https://talwilkenfeld.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Love-Remains-Tal-Wilkenfeld/dp/B07MXRWQ3T/ref=tmm_msc_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1591917016&sr=8-1

This episode we get the immense pleasure talking with Tal Wilkenfeld! Known first as an extraordinary bassist playing on just about everyone’s record for the last decade or so, and now her very own solo artist with a record called, ‘Love Remains’, out now! Tal Wilkenfeld is an Australian singer, songwriter, bassist and guitarist whose career began performing alongside artists including Jeff Beck, Prince, Eric Clapton, Herbie Hancock and Mick Jagger. In 2008, Wilkenfeld was voted "The Year's Most Exciting New Player" by Bass Player magazine readers' choice poll. In 2013, Wilkenfeld was awarded Bass Player Magazine's "Young Gun Award" by Don Was, where she performed "Chelsea Hotel" by Leonard Cohen. Wilkenfeld is a bandleader of her own eponymous bands in which she sings, plays bass and guitar. In her earlier work, she was backed by musicians such as Wayne Krantz and Vinnie Colaiuta. She opened for The Who on the North American part of The Who Hits 50! tour in 2016. In 2016, Wilkenfeld released a single entitled "Corner Painter" which features Blake Mills and Benmont Tench. Rolling Stone praised "Wilkenfeld is working on new music that sees her evolving from an instrumental prodigy into a formidable singer-songwriter"  On 15 March 2019, Wilkenfeld released her vocal debut album Love Remains,which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Heatseeker charts on the first week of its release. Love Remains has been highly praised by the press and featured in Rolling Stone, Relix, Paste, Billboard and Forbes. Rolling Stone described Wilkenfeld's vocal debut as "ten dense, riff-heavy tracks with brazen, introspective lyrics—prove her songwriting abilities."  Wilkenfeld has also been a guest on popular podcasts including Marc Maron and Bill Burr. Wilkenfeld was featured on the cover of Bass Player magazine's March 2019 issue. https://talwilkenfeld.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Love-Remains-Tal-Wilkenfeld/dp/B07MXRWQ3T/ref=tmm_msc_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1591917016&sr=8-1

Bassist extraordinaire Tal Wilkenfeld joins us on the Fretboard Journal Podcast to talk about coming to the US to pursue music, opening for the Who and about the making of her new album, Love Remains. We also talk about her gear of choice, including her rather unique baritone guitar (built in part by Jackson Browne).  This episode is sponsored by Mono Cases. Like what we're up to? Consider subscribing to the paper or digital edition of the Fretboard Journal. 

Tal Wilkenfeld is a musical marvel; the kind of dynamic young talent whose fresh vision and uncanny intuition puts a whole new perspective on an age-old art form. While many people know Wilkenfeld as the masterly bassist with Jeff Beck and her high-profile guest appearances with legends from Mick Jagger to Herbie Hancock, music fans are about to discover an entirely new side of her as a vocalist, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer. On her forthcoming vocal debut album, "Love Remains," her range of talents are on full display, achieving a stunning balance between instrumental prowess and exquisite song craft, quickly captivating the ear and soul. Wilkenfeld joined BUILD to discuss the album and perform a couple of songs.

In this episode of Terrorism 360°, Founding Director of START Dr. Gary LaFree interviews Dr. Jonathan Wilkenfeld, a professor at the University of Maryland and Director of the ICONS simulation project at START. He is a specialist in foreign policy decision-making, crisis behavior, and mediation, as well as in the use of simulation in political science. Since 1977, Wilkenfeld has served as co-Director of the International Crisis Behavior Project, a cross-national study of international crises in the twentieth century.

Maureen Regan Dr. Marc Wilkenfeld discuss health issues as they relate to the American worker and how people can reduce their occupational risks and exposure.

Tim & Tom sit down with guest Daniel Wilkenfeld (@danielwilkie) to talk musicals, optometry, and more! Go see Daniel perform in the Jason Robert Brown tribute show March 18th! https://www.facebook.com/events/660984277417244/ Ask us questions and support the show! patreon.com/upfordiscussion MERCH! shrsl.com/?dc69 @DownWithTalking @tomzalatnai @acapellascience @notheothersimon

In this episode, our guests discuss their study of the quality of life of persons with developmental disabilities, whose ability to engage in self-actualizing and fulfilling experiences is often limited by conventional perceptions held by service providers and caregivers. Specifically, our guests discuss their work examining the link between a facilitated arts program and the participants' sense of self.

Sterling and Stroili discuss unique to weird marketing approaches for the performing arts in the U.S. and abroad. Film and television star Stephanie Zimbalist (TV???s hit series Remington Steele) is interviewed about her stage career and starring role as Katherine Hepburn in Matthew Lombardo???s Tea at Five at the Falcon Theatre in Los Angeles; the weekly live Arts Calendar is read; Lewis Wilkenfeld, Artistic Director for Cabrillo Music Theatre housed at the Fred Kavli Theatre in the Bank of America Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza in Thousand Oaks, CA - is interviewed about Cabrillo???s 2010/2011 season. Both Zimbalist and Wilkenfeld share their most embarrassing moments in theatre. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)