Walk the Talk

The 25 highlights in the conversations portion of this channel, on a backdrop of the improvisations you'll hear:Bob: having seen the effects of climate change first hand…Kamran: found myself reading about Woodrow Wilson, Aldís…Catherine: I’m working on ancient climate change...Shubham: the atmosphere of Venus is like a living hell for humansAryn: one time I walked 60 blocks because the compost wasn’t where it usually wasDaniel: get some sweat in, shower, and I’m ready to start my day… 6AM except SundaysWilliam: When you do the white coat ceremony, you remember you’re really here to take care of people and patients.Adam: Everyone in my family is under my care of the longevity diet and I’m happy to report they’re doing quite well.Assaad: I went back into ballroom dancing; there’s more to life than – at that point – law school Audrey: I have this whole stack of old t-shirts and a forever shortage of underwear, and I recently had the brilliant idea to just turn those darn t-shirts into underwear!Erik: I don’t want to compromise in the way I live my life, and so going electric feels like small way to say I’m committing to a better future.Sydney: Once you’ve committed for enough time, I’ve noticed that I don’t view animal products as food anymore.Shannon: That's a good example for my biology students because we talk about conservation and I’m running and biking and so simultaneously reducing my carbon footprint.Gabrielle: It’s difficult to walk the talk if you don’t have people who’re going to check you. You need those friends who're going to say 'you said you weren't going to eat chicken today, why are you eating chicken?'Stan: aerobus zero gravity experimentsSushen: going deep into a subject of interestPeter: to address accessibility problems with AINeil: because I started to realize that business is a good way to bring about the social changes that can be hard to make in the public or non-profit sector.Aldís: It's really a lifelong goal to be part of this climate movement and move the dial forward on solutions for the planet and its peopleKamran: I always want to be a first an ideas person before I’m a technical or legal professional if you willBrabeeba: So actually I didn't have a specific concentration; I switched every year. [gasp!]Peter: I have a lot of love for my metamourSydney: Let's question these conventions a little bit more and find out what we actually wantKamran: All of these movements at their core are really about injustice and unjust powerGabrielle: When I do embody that power that I have as a Black femme, they don’t know what to do with it!Assaad: Just plugging along with my writer’s group; at the time of recording, I'm writing Chapter 7.Noah: Improvisation streaks where I'll sit down play for like 5 hours.Gustav: Essentially my life has been mostly about art.Nathan: We built this little device that can do digital contact tracing [for COVID]Emma: If you work hard but don't take things too seriously, it's fine.Cameron: We’re drawing from a ton of collective knowledge, enriching the hive mind, the collective.Sinwah: anytime I can earn money, but to chase my dream is something I can only do when I’m within 20s.What’s your talk, and how do you walk it?

Today I want to give a big shout out to 25 highlights who’ve offered layers of depth and meaning about what it means to Walk the Talk. I started this podcast to share stories and sources of inspiration along that well-worn cliché of accountability and integrity in what you stand for and how you approach your life’s work and relationships.Thanks to people who were willing to share their thoughts and personal stories, this show has grown into so much more. It’s been bringing together the hashes from all the rehashing of that phrase.It’s the way you go about asking life’s biggest questions – from everything that’s here on earth, to everything that’s out in space. Bob: having seen the effects of climate change first hand…Kamran: found myself reading about Woodrow Wilson, Aldís…Catherine: I’m working on ancient climate change...Shubham: the atmosphere of Venus is like a living hell for humansIt’s about how you approach your day to day, with grit and dedication. Aryn: one time I walked 60 blocks because the compost wasn’t where it usually wasDaniel: get some sweat in, shower, and I’m ready to start my day… 6AM except SundaysIt’s about how you take care of yourself and others in times of need.William: When you do the white coat ceremony, you remember you’re really here to take care of people and patients.Adam: Everyone in my family is under my care of the longevity diet and I’m happy to report they’re doing quite well.How you find ways to be whole in a system that seeks to channel you in one way or another Assaad: I went back into ballroom dancing; there’s more to life than – at that point – law school And it’s about setting an example, whether or not others choose to follow it – by inspiring others to choose their own course of action on the causes they care about. Audrey: I have this whole stack of old t-shirts and a forever shortage of underwear, and I recently had the brilliant idea to just turn those darn t-shirts into underwear!Erik: I don’t want to compromise in the way I live my life, and so going electric feels like small way to say I’m committing to a better future.Sydney: Once you’ve committed for enough time, I’ve noticed that I don’t view animal products as food anymore.Shannon: That's a good example for my biology students because we talk about conservation and I’m running and biking and so simultaneously reducing my carbon footprint.Gabrielle: It’s difficult to walk the talk if you don’t have people who’re going to check you. You need those friends who're going to say 'you said you weren't going to eat chicken today, why are you eating chicken?'It’s about stepping into your role as an authentic creator of whatever it is you do in your life. Asking how you can best apply yourself to problems that really matter, and what it is you truly want to pursue – not because someone says you should but because you want to. Stan: aerobus zero gravity experimentsSushen: going deep into a subject of interestPeter: to address accessibility problems with AINeil: because I started to realize that business is a good way to bring about changes that can be hard to make in the public or non-profit sector.Aldís: It's really a lifelong goal to be part of this climate movement and move the dial forward on solutions for the planet and its peopleKamran: I always want to be a first an ideas person before I’m a technical or legal professional if you willBrabeeba: So actually I didn't have a specific concentration; I switched every year. [gasp!]It’s about defining your identity; building relationships that enhance your life and tapping into your immense capacity to love many people in no particular order.Peter: I have a lot of love for my metamourSydney: Let's question these conventions a little bit more and find out what we actually wantUpending existing power structures in politics, law, the workforce; alleviating the visceral burden on people of color in a system that favors white. Kamran: All of these movements at their core are really about injustice and unjust powerGabrielle: When I do embody that power that I have as a Black femme, they don’t know what to do with it!It’s about having the tenacity to see your visions come to life through music, multimedia art, movement, everyday objects, physical canvas, digital media, and your writing. Assaad: Just plugging along with my writer’s group; at the time of recording, I'm writing Chapter 7.Noah: Improvisation streaks where I'll sit down play for like 5 hours.Gustav: Essentially my life has been mostly about art.Nathan: We built this little device that can do digital contact tracing [for COVID]Emma: If you work hard but don't take things too seriously, it's fine.It’s about how your life may be an expression of your most radical and daring ideas when you have the courage to speak your mind and walk your talk. Cameron: We’re drawing from a ton of collective knowledge, enriching the hive mind, the collective.Sinwah: anytime I can earn money, but to chase my dream is something I can only do when I’m within 20s.This podcast is a place where we openly explore these questions and your unique answers. What’s your talk, and how do you walk it?

Emma Colligan teaches 50 young violin students at her School of Violin in New Zealand. She also performs with Orchestra Wellington and does freelance gigs. In 2006, she was studying her Violin Performance Masters at the Longy School of Music and ended up structuring all her courses around her favorite teacher and mine: Mr. Mark Lakirovich.(0:11) Story of how we met at Longy School of Music and studied with Mark Lakirovich. She also taught me violin while studying pedagogy with him. (1:22) I asked her if anything carried over in her teaching. "Totally! Basically everything!"(2:13) Reminiscing "You couldn't really repeat that time of my life. I was in the right place at the right time to get that experience; just kind of lucky. I just remember spending hours in that teaching room, and it was always an hour behind - and it didn't bother me at all! – and you kind of just knew that if you were last you were not gonna start on time, but you had to show up on time just in case." But then you'd get to listen in to the previous or next lesson, and that's such good teaching too. "It was so cosy and timeless!"(3:36) "I just found it fascinating, watching. Especially when he was working with younger students, seeing how he was going to develop them and the order he was going to do things in. I'd never seen him working with such talented kids where it makes a massive massive difference how you deliver and what you give."(4:16) Emma would always have a notebook with her, and she'd bring it to our private lessons as well. (4:32) She read an entry from the notebook about a hilarious way Mark delivered the feedback. "Have you invented a new bow direction? Sideways?" "You've knocked on the wrong door. D-flat is D's neighbor. Hear the D-flat before you move. Second finger will take you up."(5:40) Reminiscing cont. about the usefulness of Mark's practice techniques. "Rhythm practice, double stop practice..." (6:13) Emma's students love her "I just try to get them to love violin, but I actually think most of them (barring maybe 5 to 10) cause I've got about 50 kids – I think most of them just come to hang out with me, and talk to me about stuff that's going on at school. They just think that it's fun. But at the same time that's just good. Obviously we're still doing violin stuff. If you enjoy that part of your day it will translate into you liking the violin."(7:40) It's not all jolly fun – "You get pretty tired quite quickly; it's a lot of energy. And you always have to be thinking ahead and if you're not really feeling it you have to act like you are. But the kids usually make me feel better and they'll say something really funny."(8:52) "Sometimes I have to write them down without letting them see that I'm writing them down. Cause I know that I'll find it funny later."(9:20) "Now I'm on my long break. No teaching until first of February. And I find that I really need that time. Kind of like your June-July"(9:47) This year isn't the year for a summer academy(9:55) Mr. Mark answering the phone calls from composers we were playing.(10:08) The Russian we learned at lesson :) "Da" "Horosho" "Baka"(10:27) Have you talked to him at all? He asked me to teach at Cremona, an International Music Academy.(11:02) Rescinded – "I don't think we'll be going to Cremona because of Corona." and I thought it was a joke but I saw the news. (11:46) So things got real.(12:00) "I remember thinking nah it's gonna be fine. Nothing ever happens in New Zealand."(12:57) "Everyone did what we were supposed to do. People really care about each other and our country. And if you weren't doing what they're supposed to be doing, people would look at you like you're not doing what you're supposed to be doing." (13:30) Prime Minister and government officials in NZ made it easy to follow rules at each level of lockdown. "I kind of wish I was best friends with her. The other week I played a gig for the opening of Parliament, so I snuck a photo in." Perks of being a kiwi: essentially COVID-free country!(14:39) "During lockdown level 4, which lasted 8 weeks, that's when I did all my online teaching... in the end sometimes I had a kid who was like kind of in the corner – ok, just keep going – and I only see the top of their head or the scroll"(15:20) Where do students get their violins? The generic-type Paganini brand! (The virtuoso violinist and composer with huge hands who could play tenths like nobody's business and who was rumored to have sold his soul to the devil so he could achieve such mastery in his performances).(16:04) The mysterious full-size violin and its surprise restoration value :)(18:42) Final anecdote with quote coming full circle to the story of her first lesson with Mark Lakirovich: double stop scales! "If you work hard but don't take things too seriously, it'll be fine."Adorable video here. https://www.nzmusicteachers.co.nz/emma-colligan/ A big thank you to Emma Colligan for joining me for this amazing conversation and paving the way for this up and coming Kiwi violin rockstars, and to Mark Lakirovich for teaching us all.

Here's a blooper reel from this season. Hope this brings a smile or a laugh to you when you listen! Links are to their highlight episodes, available on Spotify: (0:00) Aryn Aiken - can you tell I looked at your questions and was like, these are great, then put it away(0:09) Nathan Manohar - we went on a very long tangent! like Caesar ciphers and stuff...(0:24) Shubham Kulkarni - is this too much right now? no, no, no. ok(0:35) Adam Wong - grindstones and noses, your nose or their noses?(0:54) Stan Broere - moving the couch to mini satellites 10cm x 10cm x 10cm which for some reason I found hilarious(2:30) Sydney Grange - good to reflect, pulling the pieces of the story together(2:46) Cameron Akker - pop guard, I think I need to upgrade my equipment!(3:05) Adam Wong - instagram.com, baby!(3:09) in conversation with Emma Colligan - UPCOMING from our teacher's phone calls to semiquavers to virtual teaching when the kid only appears at the bottom corner of the screen with the top of their head and the scroll(3:51) Gustav Ferri - I kept mishearing what he was saying, from dinosaurs to sorcery!(4:31) from learning cantonese with my aunt - couldn't remember where we were going(4:42) Noah Fechtor-Pradines - UPCOMING on public transportation in Manhattan and his foldable bikeHave a wonderful day.

Cameron Akker, a 2019 Electrical Engineering graduate from Harvard University, now works on global supply management for micromobility at Lyft. Occasionally, he also writes amazing articles on Medium. One is the basis for this episode! Check out his article, "Overcoming the Harvard Psyche" here: https://medium.com/@camakk/overcoming-the-harvard-psyche-b812f224e1ab.(0:30) Introducing Cameron!(1:04) What is the Harvard Psyche and how did you come up with the idea? (20:08) How to overcome/deal with the Harvard psyche? (4:30) You defied the call to “specialize in one thing” with your experience taking 13+ courses by cross registering at MIT.(10:10) Let's talk about bandwidth – how did you manage?(14:03) Moving into career experiences, how’s it going with micro-mobility at Lyft? (16:24) Based on your experience, what is your advice for early graduates pursuing tech and project management?(25:22) What is the narrative behind your career arc? Universal access to education (25:40) (30:12) Ties back to how you structured your own education. Big proponent of self-education.(32:05) How to provide free access when everyone's so focused on making money? How to get around the homo economicus? (33:10) "That's the result of wanting to get your worth for what you put into it. My motives for doing this kind of thing is that I've been helped immensely by the free resources in everything I've tried to learn. It's much like the open source software community. If you're trying to implement something for your own project, you tap into the community knowledge database and can pull something from it, with the expectation that you'll give back at some point in the future." – Cameron Akker(34:03) Check out Superminds by MIT Professor Thomas Malone (34:17) "The future isn't going to be decided by a bunch of individuals. ... The shared intellect of a large variety of people might be the largest resource yet when it comes to progressing humanity. Think of Wikipedia. Very small ownership team, basically maintained by the same internet that uses it. So in the model of wikipedia, how can we have more of these types of platforms? ...enriching the society that engages with this material. I think that investing in education that is freely available is not pouring money into the void; it is pouring it into a society that then reflects that back, much in the way that something like wikipedia reflects that value back onto itself." – Cameron Akker(35:45) Super elucidating! Thank you!You rock, Cameron. Keep walking the talk!Everyone, thanks for listening, and have a fantastic day.

Dr. William Lo is a resident physician in radiation oncology in St. Louis, and MD-PhD graduate from Harvard Medical School. We talk about his journey into medicine (including recent experience on the COVID front line), engage in a rapid-fire round of personal questions, and top it off with career and relationship advice. (0:33) Introduction (1:08) How residency program works and fits into the overall training program for doctors and physician-scientists (2:30) Recent experience with pediatric cancer cases, thinking about how to optimize radiation dosage to reduce recurrence rate and minimize potential long-term complications. (4:21) Connecting three dots getting to where he is today – from the Canadian Red Cross to summer classes (6:35) and a research program with the Princess Margaret Cancer Center (7:00) alongside an undergraduate computer engineering degree to personal experience with cancer care in the last year of medical school (7:44). (9:03) Being on COVID front line – "Overnight, some of the wards were turned into intensive care units" with beds for the patients, and nurses were now ICU nurses (for the intensive care unit) – coming up with ways for family members to visit in person with enough personal protective equipment (PPE) or virtually with iPads, thinking about tough end of life conversations and moments. "You really are dedicating your life to the welfare of these patients." (11:00) (16:15) Deciding whether to do rapid fire questions to lift the mood or dive into advice right away... went with rapid fire questions! (16:49) One thing everybody should know about maintaining their health – eat well, exercise, maintain mind body and spirit. (17:14) Most outlandish other career path you would pursue... pilot and astronaut! (18:12) Favorite thing to do in free time – drive around, take road trips, explore new places, (like the lake where he took my call). (18:50) One of your ultimate life questions... having been exposed to cancer care it reveals how unpredictable life can be, so how can I really do everything that I love to do within the time I have, and do the best I can so that I don't regret it? How do I seize every opportunity to expand my horizons and do things I didn't think were possible? (20:02) Something somebody has said that made you feel awesome ... gratitude from cancer patients, especially with respect to how the care was provided. "It's the way you go about it, the way you explain things to people." "People don't really remember how smart you are, until you show them how much you care about them as an individual, whether or not you are able to cure their disease." (21:27) Three core values you strive to live by... #1 Integrity (true to your word and yourself), #2 Happiness (enjoy what you do), #3 Optimism (that things will be better) (22:34) Top advice for people who want to go into medicine (22:53) – "have the perseverance and dedication" to see it through. "It's a long career path, but also really rewarding." "We work very very long hours, especially during our training. There's a lot to learn and sometimes very little time to learn all of it." (24:10) "But this is a good time to go into medicine because things are transforming, e.g. through telemedicine and using tech to overcome challenges associated with the pandemic." (25:07) Advice for relationships e.g. patients, family, or personal life. (25:28) "You can build the best relationships with people if you're really genuine about each interaction. You can build relationships with a lot of people, but you can also build very deep relationships with fewer people, but really meaningful ones. There's obviously a balance there." (26:04) Value your long-term deeper relationships, and remember the people who've helped you along the way. We're all standing on the shoulders of giants, as the saying goes. William's one of those people who's helped me along my journey as my freshman advisor in college. Thanks William, you rock! Keep walking the talk :)

Listen in for a freestyle conversation with Stan Broere, studying Applied Physics Masters at Delft University.Time stamps and some notes: [Part 1] Journey into Astrophysics(0:15) Intro(1:09) A prospective zero-gravity experience! (1:36) How you became interested in astrophysics (2:14) Lots of books, self-study, documentaries and watching Cosmos by Neil DeGrasse Tyson (2:31) Advice – "just find a book in a library, and just start reading it" (2:47) Astrophysics in a Hurry, by Neil DeGrasse Tyson – good beginning (3:10) "Instead of watching Netflix, you can find a lot of good educational videos on YouTube" (3:30) People tell you what's important, instead of you finding out. But reading the book is also good, to see the complete version.(3:48) What's something recent you read that blew your mind? (3:57) Rocket science and propulsion! [Part 1 cont.] Machine Learning with Digital Art (Van Gogh style!)(4:58) On the side you do digital art – how's that going? (5:09) Machine learning to convert your pictures into Van Gogh style portraits! [Part 1 cont.]  Internship Experience in Sydney, Australia - cultural observations(6:32) Experience abroad in Sydney Australia – full of stories and culture (6:50) Differences – more laid back, relaxed instead of 9 to 5 (7:03) Was it a factor of your role there? (7:14) Also in general, people are a little more relaxed (7:26) In NL people are on time, but (7:43) it depends on the person (7:52) In the NL we're also more direct – right, more frank with what you mean (8:29) How was the directness in Sydney? (8:38) “Sometimes my directness was a problem,” like when he went out to a bar and got overcharged, and then went back the next day to say something. "Apparently I was a bit too direct, and he was put off guard, so I didn't quite see that coming." (9:26) Started vlogging while there – why? (9:35) Other friends had done a lot of filming – finally gotten around to editing, and hopefully release in December first episode (travel to Sydney and leading events) (10:25) Did you see anyone like, what's he doing? (Not yet, but probably!) [Part 1 cont.] Cube Satellites!(10:42) Main purpose in Sydney: internship(10:47) Went there to do another internship at University of Sydney to research possible propulsion fuel for cube satellites "cube sats" (11:44) used as secondary payloads on a rocket (11:57) "The fetish for the tiny satellites is that you only need to spend 10,000 euros for the cost of going upstairs, so it's easier for universities to do some experiments." (12:28) What happens to the satellites after they break down out there?" (12:58) They come back down into the atmosphere and burn on the way in. Metal wire and electric current induced in it by the Earth's magnetic field results in a net force downward. (13:55) You want more space up there. Some satellites from 70s are still orbiting – and they're not providing data anymore or operating – so you want them cleared out. Some people are developing mechanisms to pull them down. (14:56) GHGSat cool initiative to put out a train of satellites to take high resolution measurements of methane emissions on the ground (15:15) You can let a lot of cube satellites orbit around the earth, and take a lot of pictures to track more places at once instead of the big satellites. (15:55) Big satellites cost many millions, but tiny satellites cost tens of thousands. (16:14) Can track Amazon, or forest fires in CA and Australia. (16:26) Juliette Anema's work at SRON: time scale of fires in Australia – got published on various platforms (16:58) "It's really nice to see when people are so passionate about something that they just do it... even when it's not required."  –AE[Part 2] Cultural Reflections and COVID (17:15) "How did you experience the Netherlands" – Stan (17:34) Main takeaway was how you can make a city so beautiful by investing in the care of your streets and having bike paths, canals, and vegetation (of course, environmentally dependent) (18:04) Biking around everywhere, without any worry of the cars – so well structured! clear lanes, clear lights. Can be unsafe otherwise (18:44) Simon van Diepen (another officemate) was saying how important it is in Dutch drivers' tests to be aware of bikers (19:03) Whole roads painted red that are specifically for biking ... because climate change, but also because a lot of people love to bike from one place to another. (19:27) HUGE bike garages – we're basically on a rant at this point, it's great! (20:12) Biking to grocery stores... backpack, or basket, or wheelbarrow (20:41) How is it now with COVID? Masks? "It changes every minute... but we're currently climbing up in numbers but slowly decreasing, amidst the 2nd wave. Governance is currently promoting wearing masks. Whereas previously they were a bit more skeptical." (21:53) Disinfecting shopping carts, etc. (22:04) Similar in U.S. with groceries – people are more cautious now (22:20) Netherlands initial response was not quite Sweden. Sweden decided to let it run through, but in NL we still had the six feet society. Six feet distancing. "Social distancing." "Ander halder mader sama leving." <-- sounding it out, "six feet apart society." (22:33) (23:00) Some traveling bans even between neighboring countries, museums and restaurants closed, amusement parks... [Part 3] Working with Dyslexia and ADHD (23:51) Working with having dyslexia and ADHD – it's mostly just about practicing (24:30) Easier to consume more audiovisual cues rather than reading(24:50) Reading more and more over the years over 20 years of experience (25:08) I always thought that dyslexia was about words getting mixed up while reading (25:21) Sometimes I think it says something instead of something else, so I think I understand, but "Oh, it didn't say that, ok..." so I'm assuming and jumping to conclusions. (25:52) ADHD concentrating and focusing – you excel in what you do, so how do you do it? (26:07) Also a learning experience – currently with everything going on in the pandemic, it's been difficult. No one's supervising. So I just try to disconnect from the Internet, lay back, and just read it, and say I'll just do some gaming after I've done this and this, and if I don't then I don't game. (27:33) Enjoy what you do, don't force yourself, so you don't have a mental breakdown. (27:53) Closing Notes (27:59) "Love your family, enjoy the new year, and hopefully we have a White Christmas, stay inside with warm choco and listen to your podcast!" – Stan^^ That! Have a wonderful day :) Thanks for tuning in!

Hey, I had the amazing opportunity to moderate this AirMiners panel discussion on using advanced nuclear to power carbon capture, utilization, and storage. Feel free to jump around using the timestamps below. The event was held on December 2, 2020 which was coincidentally World Nuclear Energy Day! You can find a video recording on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MEzoZ-2S8u4. Panelists: Kirsty Gogan, Co-Founder at Energy for Humanity, and TerraPraxis.  Seaver Wang, Climate and Energy Analyst at the Breakthrough Institute. Canon Bryan, Chief Financial Officer at Terrestrial Energy. Host: Jason Grillo, Event Director at AirMiners (1:46) EXIGENCE. What are the advantages of advanced nuclear energy tech over other energy sources and why pair it with carbon capture, utilization, and sequestration (CCUS)? Kirsty (2:03), Canon (5:00), Seaver (7:35) (8:50) VISION. What can we do with the combination of advanced nuclear and carbon capture? Seaver (9:17), Canon (11:17), Kirsty (13:46) (17:17) DESIGN. What are some design considerations of pairing NP with CCUS? Would either system need to adapt to suit the other? Kirsty (17:41), Seaver (18:54), Canon (20:53) (23:02) COST. How much will it cost to roll this out? What are the cost drivers of nuclear/CCUS? Canon (23:19), Kirsty (25:25) (29:43) TIMELINE. Given the cost competitiveness, when or how soon could we implement NP+CCS/CU? How close are we? Seaver (29:58), Canon (31:37) (34:20) LOCATION / SCALE / STAKEHOLDERS. Where would be best for implementation and at what scale (Gt)? Who is/should be involved; how can audience learn more/get involved? Kirsty (34:53), Canon (37:25), Seaver (39:21), Kirsty (41:51) (44:09) AUDIENCE QUESTIONS. Timeline for fusion and how it might play into CCUS? Kirsty (44:28) (44:49) What do folks think about advanced nuclear starting in 2028 and commercial fusion in 2035-2040 timeframe? Canon (45:02) (46:09) Has anybody modeled out the $ per sequestered carbon via nuclear-powered DAC? Seaver (46:31) (46:59) For Canon, whether system can run on current waste streams from existing plants by running on liquid fuel versus solid fuel/ceramics? Canon (47:14) (50:30) We hear there's bipartisan support for both nuclear and CCUS. How can we leverage this support and how can audience members get involved in learning more about this? Seaver (50:57), Canon (52:10), Kirsty (53:45) (55:54) Final thanks before I passed it back to Jason for final event announcements. Thanks for tuning in! I hope you found something interesting to learn in this episode. :) Have a wonderful day.Support me on Patreon if you'd like: https://www.patreon.com/aldisart/posts. Thank you!