Ryan ClarkeEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

Send us Fan Mail Summary In this episode, we explore the latest in AI, extended reality, and future tech trends with expert Ryan Clarke . We discuss the impact of AI on project management, the evolution of mixed reality devices like Apple Vision Pro, and the ethical considerations of emerging technologies. Key Topics AI's role in project management and data analysis The rise and fall of Meta's Horizon Worlds and the metaverse The development and potential of Apple Vision Pro Privacy concerns with AR glasses and video capture Vibecoding and rapid prototyping with AI The convergence of AI, neurology, and human augmentation Predictions for AI and superintelligence in the next decade Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Guest Reintroduction 05:02 Exploring Extended Reality and Its Challenges 10:56 The Future of Mixed Reality and AI Integration 15:30 Use Cases and Practical Applications of XR Technology 21:57 Predictions for the Future of XR and AI 26:33 The Influence of Product Placement in Media 27:52 Exploring Vibe Coding and Extended Reality 29:50 Prototyping with Vibe Coding: A New Era 31:46 The Challenges of Data Visualization and Client Engagement 33:34 Navigating the Limitations of Current Technology 35:16 The Future of Presentations: Moving Beyond PowerPoint 37:20 The Importance of Clean Data in Decision Making 39:05 Legacy Systems: The Challenge of Modernization 41:13 The Human Element in Automation and AI 43:08 The Future of Work: Embracing Change and Innovation 51:05 Unleash the Code 1 Second.mp3 51:44 Introduction to Project Flux 51:44 Exploring the Core Principles of Project Management 51:58 Unleash the Code Intro.wav Links & Stuff : You can find more about Ryan Clarke: Ryan’s Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanclarke3/ Support the show Subscribe to the Project Flux Newsletter ! All our podcasts commentate on the weeks hottest news brought to you by the Project Flux Newsletter! Get a step ahead on the world of AI and tech, subscribe and get the weekly newsletter to your inbox every Monday! Sign Up to Newsletter Project Flux is independently owned, funded, and operated by its founder. Any external references or features are for community benefit only and do not imply endorsement, control, or ownership.

The Benefits of Recycling Wind Turbines While wind energy is renewable and non-polluting, the wind turbines themselves can create pollution problems. Now, scientists are creating wind turbines that can be made with less energy, but also create less waste because they can be recycled. This, of course, reduces impacts on the waste stream and provides a sustainable alternative to current wind turbines that are often extremely hard to recycle. Moreover, the new material requires less energy to create and mold into the desired output, subsequently reducing associated greenhouse gas emissions. Making Wind Turbines with Recyclable Resin Not surprisingly, even renewable energy resources also have environmental costs. For instance, when the life of a wind turbine ends (after about 20 years), it ends up in landfills. Moreover, as more wind farms are built and older turbines are taken out of usage, the waste burden is significant. Most resins also used in wind turbines require many nonrenewable resources and a lot of energy to produce. In addition, they do not easily degrade. This is why researchers at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) started developing turbines from recyclable resin. They call the resin PECAN, and it is created with “bio-derivable resources” like sugars as opposed to the type of resin that has traditionally been used, which is not bio-derived and extremely hard to upcycle. Specifically, when the wind blades are unusable they are shredded to be used as “concrete filling” , which never biodegrades, while turbines made of recyclable resin can chemically break down within 6 hours. Benefits of Recyclable Resin Not only can PECAN withstand harsh weather, but it does not deform over time. Additionally, once the resin undergoes a chemical process called “methanolysis” it only takes 6 hours for the original carbon and glass to be recovered to be recycled. Moreover, the catalyst to harden the resin is also recovered and this means that it is possible for it to be used again (creating a circular waste stream). Moreover, PECAN produces “40% less greenhouse gas emissions and 30% less energy to make” . Challenges of Implementation There is a general lack of awareness of solutions like PECAN which strive to make our waste stream more circular, and without that awareness, it would not be able to make the large positive impact that it is capable of making. This is also one of the reasons why right now, wind turbines made out of recyclable resin proves to be more expensive, as there is not enough of a demand for it yet. Ryan Clarke believes that creating wind turbines from naturally occurring resources like sugars can be extremely helpful in waste reduction. Additionally, he emphasizes that larger deployment of this technology and increased awareness can lead to major cost savings in the long run. About Our Guest Ryan Clarke studied materials science and became a postdoctoral researcher for the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, where he was the study’s lead author. Now, he works at Hexion Inc. as a R&D material scientist. Resources reNews, NREL Develops Recyclable Resin for Wind Blades ENERGY THEORY, NREL Develops Wind Turbine Blades From Recyclable Resin Environment

Washington State visits Oregon State for part I of a Cougs/Beavs November doubleheader — nationally televised on CBS (4:30pm). Ryan Clarke of The Oregonian joined us to break down a tumultuous two months not only for Beaver football, but also OSU’s athletic department regarding a shaky NIL partnership. Ryan gives his score prediction and sheds light on what OSU might be looking for in their next head coach. Ed Orgeron reportedly “would take job if offered.” Mkristo Bruce breaks down his thoughts on WSU’s defensive performance against Toledo, WSU bowl projections and a parent corner (intimidating dad at Homecoming) edition. Defensive note: take away two 59-point performances from North Texas and Washington, WSU has only given up 79 points against their six other opponents (13.1 ppg). The combined record of those six opponents currently: 24:14. Include UW and UNT: 37-17. Purchase a copy of Luke Falk's Mind Strength Playbook here- https://a.co/d/akM8GMw *Subscribe to CougFan.com for all things WSU Athletics!* Connect with Connor/ The Couch GM - https://form.jotform.com/242987990120161 My Mortgage Lending website- https://www.envoymortgage.com/connor-webb/ My equipment list- https://www.amazon.com/shop/thecouchgm Read The Couch GM's Blog- https://thecouchgm.videotoblog.ai My Mortgage Lending website- https://www.envoymortgage.com/connor-webb/ Livestream across channels using StreamYard- https://streamyard.com/?fpr=connor-35 Connor Webb- Mortgage Loan Originator NMLS #1529504 Envoy Mortgage NMLS #6666 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org 0:00- Opening thoughts on win vs Toledo 17:11 WSU basketball 21:55- Mkristo Bruce joins 40:00- Ryan Clarke Joins to talk OSU

The Benefits of Recycling Wind Turbines While wind energy is renewable and non-polluting, the wind turbines themselves can create pollution problems. Now, scientists are creating wind turbines that can be made with less energy, but also create less waste because they can be recycled. This, of course, reduces impacts on the waste stream and provides a sustainable alternative to current wind turbines that are often extremely hard to recycle. Moreover, the new material requires less energy to create and mold into the desired output, subsequently reducing associated greenhouse gas emissions. Making Wind Turbines with Recyclable Resin Not surprisingly, even renewable energy resources also have environmental costs. For instance, when the life of a wind turbine ends (after about 20 years), it ends up in landfills. Moreover, as more wind farms are built and older turbines are taken out of usage, the waste burden is significant. Most resins also used in wind turbines require many nonrenewable resources and a lot of energy to produce. In addition, they do not easily degrade. This is why researchers at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) started developing turbines from recyclable resin. They call the resin PECAN, and it is created with “bio-derivable resources” like sugars as opposed to the type of resin that has traditionally been used, which is not bio-derived and extremely hard to upcycle. Specifically, when the wind blades are unusable they are shredded to be used as “concrete filling” , which never biodegrades, while turbines made of recyclable resin can chemically break down within 6 hours. Benefits of Recyclable Resin Not only can PECAN withstand harsh weather, but it does not deform over time. Additionally, once the resin undergoes a chemical process called “methanolysis” it only takes 6 hours for the original carbon and glass to be recovered to be recycled. Moreover, the catalyst to harden the resin is also recovered and this means that it is possible for it to be used again (creating a circular waste stream). Moreover, PECAN produces “40% less greenhouse gas emissions and 30% less energy to make” . Challenges of Implementation There is a general lack of awareness of solutions like PECAN which strive to make our waste stream more circular, and without that awareness, it would not be able to make the large positive impact that it is capable of making. This is also one of the reasons why right now, wind turbines made out of recyclable resin proves to be more expensive, as there is not enough of a demand for it yet. Ryan Clarke believes that creating wind turbines from naturally occurring resources like sugars can be extremely helpful in waste reduction. Additionally, he emphasizes that larger deployment of this technology and increased awareness can lead to major cost savings in the long run. About Our Guest Ryan Clarke studied materials science and became a postdoctoral researcher for the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, where he was the study’s lead author. Now, he works at Hexion Inc. as a R&D material scientist. Resources reNews, NREL Develops Recyclable Resin for Wind Blades ENERGY THEORY, NREL Develops Wind Turbine Blades From Recyclable Resin Environment

The focus on sustainable building design principles has gained traction in the last few decades as the climate crisis becomes more and more worrisome. LEED-Accredited Professional and Director of Sustainability at Livolt Energy Engineering, Ryan Clarke , see "green architecture" as transforming the way both building industry professionals and everyday citizens relate to their spaces. As green building takes even more center stage, Ryan is confident that countries will adopt more regulations that foster a sustainable environment, as engineers and architects get certified to handle these demands, and entrepreneurs develop new technologies to meet the environmental needs of the construction industry. Jordan Kastrinsky - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordan-kastrinsky-9b8b2370/ Ryan Clarke - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanclarke5 Join our community: Front Team website - https://www.front-team.com Our telegram channel - https://t.me/front_team

This week, the guys talk all things Southern Miss Basketball on the Men's and Women's courts with Southern Miss Chi Alpha Campus Ministry Leader, Ryan Clarke. We unpack last week's games and Ryan talks about his family's first experience at Reed Green Coliseum. Special thanks to Ryan for being on the show this week! Thank you for checking out the Everyday Eagles Podcast! We created this podcast to give a voice to Everyday Southern Miss Golden Eagle fans. Our goal is to be THE podcast for Southern Miss Fans, by Southern Miss Fans. On the Everyday Eagles Podcast, you’ll hear everything from sports analysis to compelling stories from Golden Eagle fans just like you. Please consider subscribing to Everyday Eagles on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts! Don’t forget to leave a rating and review, and sharing this podcast with a fellow Golden Eagle! We hope you enjoy the show and Southern Miss! To The Top! Check us out online at http://edepodcast.com/ Love talking all thing Southern Miss? Interested in being a guest on the show? Find out how here http://edepod.com/guest Have questions that you want us to answer on the show? Write to our mailbag here http://edepod.com/mailbag Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/EverydayEagles/ Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Everyday_Eagles Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/everydayeaglespodcast/ Podcast Episode Credits: Chuck McRaney: Host, Producer Lane Brady: Host, Statistics Guru Pate Thaggard: Producer, Editor, Media Manager

Ryan Clark from the Oregonian joins the gang to talk about the Timbers, and Thorns. Can you say "journalism?" Cause we can. Twice in a row even. Relevant Links: Ryan Clarke: https://twitter.com/ryantclarke Closing Song: Safety Dance by Men Without Hats - https://youtu.be/1p_BvaHsgGg Radio Free PVSP (closing song playlist): spoti.fi/3ndcaqN Produced and Engineered by Greg Donnelly Intro Song written & performed by Greg Donnelly Feedback: Email - PortlandVanity@gmail.com Leave a voicemail - 503-583-4235 Facebook - facebook.com/PortlandVanity/ Twitter - twitter.com/PDXvanitysoccer Find us on: Soundcloud, Spotify, Apple, Google Play, and Amazon Link to this Episode: https://bit.ly/3XzBO9b

Hello Creatives! Welcome to a very special episode of Be Inspired, Season Two celebrating our fifth birthday as a theatre company! In our fourth episode of season two, we chat to the wonderful actor and writer, Ryan Clarke! Ryan is an actor-writer from Manchester. He has been training with David Johnson Drama in recent years. Ryan has performed in several fringe theatre shows across both Manchester and Edinburgh and is currently in process of writing his own one-man play. We cannot express how refreshing this chat was! Ryan is a great example to other actors and creatives to follow the right pathway for them and that you don't necessarily have to go to University and or Drama School to be a working creative. And what a lovely chat to have go live on our fifth birthday as a company! We will be hosting a celebration tonight in the heart of Manchester City Centre to celebrate all we have achieved, with original poetry and music being performed from a variety of northern artists. To watch the rest of Season Two's podcasts, head here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUjnDdCoIF29NQxPwJUzdkImtqbVjfp6F For Spotify, Anchor and other audio streaming platforms, head here: https://anchor.fm/blue-balloon-theatre And finally, to binge any of Season One's episodes, you can head to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUjnDdCoIF29_pc7_Bk9QCnIwjjrTtMWq Thank you so much for watching and listening. Leave a like and comment if you enjoyed and subscribe to our channel for more podcasts and creative content. All the love and warmth, Blue Balloon Theatre xxx #MakeItHappen #Podcast #BeInspired

This week on The Digital Marketing Scoop, we are talking with Ryan Clarke who is the Digital Marketing Manager at STATSports. During the Euro 2020 tournament, STATSports had a viral moment when Ukranian forward Artem Dovbyk whipped off his jersey to reveal that he was wearing a STATSports product underneath. During this episode we talk to Ryan about how STATSports capitalised on that moment from a digital marketing perspective. Thanks so much to Ryan for joining us on this week’s episode of The Digital Marketing Scoop. To find out more about STATSports, please visit: https://www.statsports.com/ Follow CLIQ on: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/cliqmediaandmarketing Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cliq.ie Twitter https://twitter.com/Cliq_ie Linkedin https://ie.linkedin.com/company/cliq-media-&-marketing YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1PmmAJcTTQ-XWDfTyzbiwg TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@cliqtok

Ryan Clarke, aka "LostboY", aka "LosT", aka "1o57", is a Polymath and a Crypto researcher and has long been a part of DEF CON. Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Louis Maresca Guest: Ryan Clarke Subscribe and get Coding 101 automatically at https://twit.tv/shows/coding-101 Follow @PadreSJ and @LouMM on Twitter. Bandwidth for Coding 101 is provided by CacheFly . Sponsors: digitalocean.com - promo code: C101 lynda.com/c101

Ryan Clarke, aka "LostboY", aka "LosT", aka "1o57", is a Polymath and a Crypto researcher and has long been a part of DEF CON. Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Louis Maresca Guest: Ryan Clarke Subscribe and get Coding 101 automatically at https://twit.tv/code Follow @PadreSJ and @LouMM on Twitter. Bandwidth for Coding 101 is provided by CacheFly . Sponsors: digitalocean.com - promo code: C101 lynda.com/c101