Podcasts about zero mass water

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We are so thankful to have Sidnee Peck, from Source Global, and Brian Stinson, from Peak Fleet on the podcast. We were able to go a little deeper in the conversation around values, alignment, and company culture being intentional. Sidnee talks about how their CEO and Founder, Cody Friesen, was very intentional about growing the strong company culture from day one. A company culture needs to be both organic and intentional and that is truly what he has tried to do. This intentionality starts during the hiring process with making sure that each hire truly is the best fit. Sidnee even discusses an example where there was a company hire that was brought on and shortly after it was revealed that the person was not the best fit. Sometimes it can be better to leave the seat empty instead of filling it with the wrong fit. Brian brings expertise to the table from his background and experience working with Intel, to the position he holds now as the Culture Engineer with Peak Fleet (we love that title name). He has worked with many companies, from start ups to larger organizations, to help build and develop their values which allowed for a very fluid conversation with Sidnee. There was so much to talk about and definitely not enough time- there will have to be a part two to this conversation. This episode is great for any listener and we really mean that. We talked about values, cultural alignment, misalignment, growing culture intentionally and organically, working together on a purpose and mission, having inspirational leaders at the forefront, growing a cultural legacy through storytelling and more. This conversation is for both leaders at the top and employees striving to grow to the top. At the end of the day, culture is not one size fits all. It can be difficult at times, but it is not rocket science. Thank you to our sponsor Catholic Education Arizona! For 23 years Catholic Education Arizona has helped serve underserved children with $268 million in scholarships. Catholic High Schools have a 99.4% graduation rate and 97% move on to higher education or military service. Participating partners like APS, BBVA, and Grand Canyon University receive a dollar-for-dollar Arizona State Tax Credit. The corporate partners enjoy helping our future work force, Building the Arizona community and future leaders! The partners also enjoy promotion in our newsletter, social media channels and podcast! Please call us at 602-218-6542 or visit www.ceaz.org, that's www.ceaz.org – they are changing lives one scholarship at a time! SOURCE Global, PBC makes the world's first renewable drinking water system, from just sunlight and air. Clean, safe, water made entirely off-grid, anywhere in the world. SOURCE was founded and built in Arizona and aims to perfect water for every person, every place. Sidnee Peck serves as EVP of Assets for SOURCE Global, PBC (formerly Zero Mass Water), a science and technology firm in Scottsdale, Arizona focused on Renewable Water. During her time at SOURCE she has held roles of Chief of Staff to the CEO and VP of Global BD Operations and Consumer Strategy. She is the former CEO of SMART Brain Aging, Inc. a healthcare technology company focused on dementia. Under Sidnee's leadership, SMART was awarded the Arizona Innovation Challenge award in summer 2016; she founded the Aging2.0 Local chapter and was a founding member of the action team for Dementia Friendly Tempe. She served as an instructor of entrepreneurship at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University for nine years, where she also launched the Center for Entrepreneurship in 2014 and consulted with global technology firms in customer and market development. She helped to found the Golden Seeds Arizona Chapter and speaks frequently at StartUp Week and CCAZ events. Peck lives in Phoenix with her family and is devoted to innovation – she found her passion for startups as a co-founder with technology company, Alaris in 2009. She has her bachelor's from the University of New Mexico and her MBA from the W. P. Carey School of Business. Connect with Sidnee on LinkedIn and Twitter. The PEAK Fleet is an organizational development company with a purpose to create an engaged workforce that thrives together. The PEAK Fleet is a certified Benefit Corporation for Good and believes that improving the planet and supporting people is just as important as making a profit. They provide workshops, in-depth consulting, speaking engagements, and other events that guide organizations to improved employee satisfaction and business results. Brian Stinson, co-founder of The PEAK Fleet is a father, engineer, entrepreneur and athlete with more than 20 years building high performing teams and driving culture change. He has an Industrial Engineering degree, but believes that “people and systems thinking” has been in his DNA since birth. During his 21 years at Intel Corporation, he learned to combine the science of data and analytics with the power of empathy and authentic relationships to actually solve real world business problems. At the end of his tenure, Brian was responsible for the Workforce Strategy for Intel's 6000 person worldwide IT organization. While in this role, he decided that the balance of his career would be dedicated to Organizational Development. For Brian, launching The PEAK Fleet, represented an opportunity to help the greatest number of organizations unlock their full potential and make a bigger impact on the lives of people at work. Follow The Peak Fleet on LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram. Resources / References You can join the open source information network for this podcast at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/culturecrush To subscribe to our monthly newsletter visit: https://www.culturecrushbusiness.com/subscribe/ Our contact information: culturecrushpodcast@gmail.com www.culturecrushbusiness.com Social Media Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/culturecrushpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/culturecrushbiz YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrgl1euEYjZGamAkWgxoJDg LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kindramaples/ Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/CultureCrushBusinessPodcast Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/culturecrush

LJDS intégrale impact 01 05 Mars 2021Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans LJDS pour une revue de l'actualité impact de la semaine. SommaireComment ça vrac : Une épicerie ambulante à vélo pour vendre au pied des immeublesPoethic : un pot biodégradable pour supprimer le plastiqueSource, Zero Mass Water transforme l'air du désert en eau potablele succès de Bluenav, spécialiste de l'hybridation des moteurs de bateauxLes voitures thermiques gaspillent «100 fois plus» de matières premières que leurs équivalents électriquesCette invention transforme votre corps en batterie électrique pour recharger vos montres et bagues connectéesFramework lance un ordinateur réparable à volontéLes émissions de CO2 des entreprises européennes sont deux fois trop élevées, selon un rapportE.Leclerc propose 21 repas pour 21 euros à ses clients à petit budget dont des repas 100 % végétariens Liens :contact : contact@hamann-benson-strategy.com

LJDS intégrale impact 01 05 Mars 2021Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans LJDS pour une revue de l'actualité impact de la semaine. SommaireComment ça vrac : Une épicerie ambulante à vélo pour vendre au pied des immeublesPoethic : un pot biodégradable pour supprimer le plastiqueSource, Zero Mass Water transforme l'air du désert en eau potablele succès de Bluenav, spécialiste de l'hybridation des moteurs de bateauxLes voitures thermiques gaspillent «100 fois plus» de matières premières que leurs équivalents électriquesCette invention transforme votre corps en batterie électrique pour recharger vos montres et bagues connectéesFramework lance un ordinateur réparable à volontéLes émissions de CO2 des entreprises européennes sont deux fois trop élevées, selon un rapportE.Leclerc propose 21 repas pour 21 euros à ses clients à petit budget dont des repas 100 % végétariens Liens :contact : contact@hamann-benson-strategy.com

LJDS #58Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans LJDS pour une revue de l'actualité éco, tech et impact du jour. @oxfamfrance #epargne #dettes #streaming #deepnostalgia @MyHeritageFR #eau #source #zeromasswater #bluenavSommaireA la Une 35 entreprises françaises « aggravent » le réchauffement climatique, selon OxfamEconomie Epargne : Les pistes pour pousser les français à relancer l'Economie Les entreprises françaises sont surendettéesLe streaming représente 83% des revenus de l'industrie musicaleTech "Deep Nostalgia", donne miraculeusement vie à de vieilles photosImpactSource, Zero Mass Water transforme l'air du désert en eau potablele succès de Bluenav, spécialiste de l'hybridation des moteurs de bateauxLiens :contact : contact@hamann-benson-strategy.com

The post E1102 The Next Unicorns E15: Zero Mass Water CEO Cody Friesen is perfecting drinking water with hydropanels, aiming to create essential resource UBI for the world appeared first on This Week In Startups.

The post E1102 The Next Unicorns E15: Zero Mass Water CEO Cody Friesen is perfecting drinking water with hydropanels, aiming to create essential resource UBI for the world appeared first on This Week In Startups.

Zero mass water เจ้าของเทคโนโลยีอันน่าทึ่ง ที่สามารถเก็บน้ำที่อยู่ในอากาศได้ กับการแก้ไขปัญหาขาดแคลนน้ำในช่วงการระบาดของโควิด-19 ณ พื้นที่อันแห้งแล้งของอเมริกา ติดตามรับฟังไปพร้อมกันเลย

We talk about some predictive analytics & projections on the future growth of the human race and its trend towards negative over the next few decades. We also discuss some amazing technology coming out of Arizona, as a firm successfully uses renewable energy to harvest water straight out of desert air. Use cases going as far as bringing a renewable source of clean water to the Arabian Desert for both people to drink and to feed agricultural farms, bringing us all closer to long term sustainability as the world changes. As well as, touch on some new clever robots coming out of a fast-food chain, as well as an Ex-Googler’s startup as innovative tech, starts to enter the mainstream at a faster rate than ever before. Full episode transcript and sources can be found on Humanatronix.com.

For many people around the world, drinking water is a concern. For some, there is no infrastructure to provide water clean enough to drink. For others, the infrastructure isn't maintained or has purposely been let to degrade. No matter the scenario, an improved drinking source can make life better and more convenient. The most efficient way to accomplish this is by using an integrated hydro panel from Zero Mass Water.The company offers two different solutions. The consumer product is called Rexi and looks just like a standard solar panel, and are installed on top of the house. These panels use the electricity generated by the solar panel on top to produce water directly out of the air. The water is then stored and made available inside the house through its own, unique plumbing. The standard installation runs the water to a separate faucet in the kitchen in one of the accessory slots.But, producing water isn't the same as producing clean, drinkable water. Normally, drinking water has certain minerals in it, which is what gives it a taste. Admit it - you've got your favorite brand of bottled water. That's because each brand has its own mineral makeup. Rexi is no different, as the system integrates a mineral mix after the water is cleaned. It makes the water taste great, even for people who normally don't enjoy drinking water.In addition to the Rexi, Zero Mass Water also produces systems for entire communities. They call these large arrays Fields, and can be built in varying sizes. At CES, we saw a small implementation of 10 panels installed in the courtyard in front of the Central Hall and got to taste the water, as well.For more information about Zero Mass Water's hydro panels, check out the company's website.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology and Christopher Jordan of The Talking Sound.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

For many people around the world, drinking water is a concern. For some, there is no infrastructure to provide water clean enough to drink. For others, the infrastructure isn't maintained or has purposely been let to degrade. No matter the scenario, an improved drinking source can make life better and more convenient. The most efficient way to accomplish this is by using an integrated hydro panel from Zero Mass Water.The company offers two different solutions. The consumer product is called Rexi and looks just like a standard solar panel, and are installed on top of the house. These panels use the electricity generated by the solar panel on top to produce water directly out of the air. The water is then stored and made available inside the house through its own, unique plumbing. The standard installation runs the water to a separate faucet in the kitchen in one of the accessory slots.But, producing water isn't the same as producing clean, drinkable water. Normally, drinking water has certain minerals in it, which is what gives it a taste. Admit it - you've got your favorite brand of bottled water. That's because each brand has its own mineral makeup. Rexi is no different, as the system integrates a mineral mix after the water is cleaned. It makes the water taste great, even for people who normally don't enjoy drinking water.In addition to the Rexi, Zero Mass Water also produces systems for entire communities. They call these large arrays Fields, and can be built in varying sizes. At CES, we saw a small implementation of 10 panels installed in the courtyard in front of the Central Hall and got to taste the water, as well.For more information about Zero Mass Water's hydro panels, check out the company's website.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology and Christopher Jordan of The Talking Sound.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

In today’s episode, we cover:What is Elemental ExceleratorDawn’s journey to climate changeHawaii Clean Energy InitiativeApplying the startup accelerator model to energy and clean techInvesting focus and criteriaHolistic support for portfolio companiesGeographic focus for its projectsSources of funding for Elemental ExceleratorPurpose of pilotsCoaching supportLinks to topics discussed in this episode:Elemental Excelerator: https://elementalexcelerator.com/Emerson Collective: https://www.emersoncollective.com/Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative: http://www.hawaiicleanenergyinitiative.org/CarbonCure Technologies: https://www.carboncure.com/Zero Mass Water: https://www.zeromasswater.com/Cyclotron Road: https://www.cyclotronroad.org/Trove (f.k.a. Yerdle): https://www.trove.co/

En Planeta Caracol el Ceo de Zero Mass Water, Cody Friesen, quien hizo posible ofrecer agua a 150 familias Wayuú en Bahía Hondita

In this episode of our Cleantech Talk podcast interview series, Kyle Field sits down with the founder of Zero Mass Water, Cody Friesen, about the significant improvements the company has made with its new Rexi Hydropanels.

In this episode of our Cleantech Talk podcast interview series, Kyle Field sits down with the founder of Zero Mass Water, Cody Friesen, about the significant improvements the company has made with its new Rexi Hydropanels.

In this week’s episode of Earth Unscrewed we’re introduced to Zero Mass Water, the renewable water company creating delicious water from just sunlight and air.As global access to clean drinking water continues to decrease, the very smart people at Zero Mass Water are creating solutions to ensure that everyone has access to drinking water – no matter where they are in the world. In this, the fifth episode of Earth Unscrewed’s second season, we learn how the team from Zero Mass Water created the technology that's making water into an unlimited resource. Their very clever hydropanels are completely off-grid, self-contained, and capable of making truly renewable water.Presenters Helen Scales & Seyi Rhodes speak to Cody Friesen, Founder and CEO at Zero Mass Water, about why this technology is so important and about how it’s making water for people in some of the most arid deserts in the world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Creating water out of thin air?  Kaitlyn Fitzgerald of ZERO MASS WATER explains how with the world's first and only Hydropanel!  Sunlight plus air creates perfect drinking water.  Already used world wide and can be used in your home.

Today’s guest is Cody Friesen, CEO of Zero Mass Water. Their mission is lofty by any standard: Perfecting water for every person, every place.Today’s podcast is about a lot more than the incredible product Cody and Zero Mass Water are building. You will learn Cody’s innovative ideas bleed into Zero Mass Water’s culture and hiring.

Scientists from the University of California, Berkeley have developed a prototype that can produce drinkable water out of dry air. The device is enclosed in a box-like container, which contains a “metal-organic framework” (MOF) and a condenser plate. The sponge-like MOF absorbs water vapor, while the plate collects the condensed vapor. The prototype runs on solar power and operates on a night-and-day cycle. The MOF absorbs water during nighttime because low temperatures and high humidity ease the process. During daytime, the water evaporates outside the MOF and then condenses on the side of the box-like container. To test its effectiveness, the scientists placed the device in a desert in Scottsdale, Arizona, which has an intensely dry environment. The device was able to produce seven ounces of drinkable water after an entire night-and-day cycle. The scientists said that despite the low amount of water collected during the test, the prototype can be modified to improve its efficiency. Currently, the scientists are in the process of developing a cheaper and more efficient version of the MOF. They are hopeful that the future commercialization of the device will be helpful for people living in dry climates. Similarly, a start-up company called Zero Mass Water also produced a solar-powered equipment that pulls water out of air. Called Source, the device collects water vapor using an air filter. After passing through an airtight system, water vapor transforms into liquid form. The device is also capable of adding calcium and magnesium to the water. According to the company, Source can collect an average of four to 10 liters of water daily.

Fine Music Radio — So you’re in the desert, any desert, far away from infrastructure, how do you ensure a supply of drinking water? No, this is not another episode of Survivor. Well, you can be clever and engineer condensing the night-time dew off your tent, or look around for a dry river-course and dig down in hope…. good luck! OR you could have a Source hydropanel, and get quality drinking water out of air and sunshine. No connections required, no batteries. Just air and sunlight. What promises to be a game-changer in the supply of safe potable water is the hydropanel, manufactured by Zero Mass Water. Cody Friesen is the founder of Zero Mass who make the Source panels. Yhey’re based in the desert state of Arizona. Friesen is a materials scientist, entrepreneur and much more. I chatted to him at a demonstration of the Source hydropanel in Cape Town earlier this week. The principle underlying this amazing technology is hydroscopic materials and you’re probably familiar with at least a couple of them – sugar absorbs water from the air and becomes lumpy and soggy. It’s hydroscopic.

On this week's Tech Nation, with an overview of CES 2018, Rick Kowalski, the Manager of Industry and Business Intelligence at the Consumer Technology Association. And going beyond gadgets, Arizona State professor Cody Friesen (“Free-senn”) tells us how his company, Zero Mass Water, is building hydropanels, producing water from sunlight and air. And in healthcare, Dr. Neal Kassell (“Kaas-sell”) talks about the global potential and the challenges focused ultrasound.

On this week’s Tech Nation, with an overview of CES 2018, Rick Kowalski, the Manager of Industry and Business Intelligence at the Consumer Technology Association. And going beyond gadgets, Arizona State professor Cody Friesen (“Free-senn”) tells us how his company, Zero Mass Water, is building hydropanels, producing water from sunlight and air. And in healthcare, Dr. Neal Kassell (“Kaas-sell”) talks about the global potential and the challenges focused ultrasound.

CES 2018 Roundup, Samsung, LG, Nvidia, Creative Labs, DJi, Sony, Ping Pong Robot, Atari Table, Racing Mech, Tractor Beams, Zero Mass Water, Racing Mech, Metal Gear Survive, Kodak Crypto Currency, Nintendo Labo

Drinking water is something that we often take for granted. In areas where this resource is scarce, why not turn to Mother Nature to help us naturally solve this problem? In this episode we explore the innovative technology of Zero Mass Water, a hydropowered solar panel that uses the natural elements of sunshine and air to extract one case of drinking water per day. Katie Linendoll chats with Cody Friesen, Founder and CEO of Zero Mass Water.