Showing results for "Digital Material" in Politics & Government

Material is a weekly discussion about the Google and Android universe. Your intrepid hosts try to answer the question, “What holds up the digital world?” The answer, so far, is that it’s Google all the way down. Hosted by Andy Ihnatko and Florence Ion.

This is an audio recording of The Article of the Second Impeachment Against Donald J. Trump, President of the United States, issued by the 117th Congress (1st Session), with the Majority Staff of the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 13, 2021. This document charges President Donald J. Trump with committing high crimes and misdemeanors, specifically incitement of insurrection.

4se Material is a podcast series that explores some of the many stories at the intersection of sport, entertainment, lifestyle and culture. Through a series of audio-documentaries, 4se Material brings you the formative moments in the development of these independent industries - specifically where they cross over for business (or societal) impact. This podcast is brought to you by 4SE, a two-day event experience on 23rd/24th May at Chelsea Industrial in NYC, created by Leaders in Sport, SportTechie and Sports Business Journal, in association with Constellation Brands and GMR. For more ...

Material Change is a series of conversations and interviews about the relationship between the visual arts and ecology. In these discussions, we talk to artists, designers, organisations and material researchers working in the context of the ecological emergency. We’re Sculpture Placement Group, primarily a research organisation whose projects interrogate the production and purpose of sculpture. Sculpture is inseparable from its materiality, its meaning is rooted in the materials and the processes involved in making it what it is. Our focus in this podcast to to examine the role raw ...

Beneath the Blacktop is more than a podcast—it's a journey into the heartbeat of the materials and construction industry. Produced by CRH’s Midsouth Materials region, which spans Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Alabama, this podcast pulls back the curtain on the people, processes, and purpose behind the work we do every day. Whether you work in the industry or are simply curious about what it takes to build and maintain the roads, infrastructure, and communities around you—this show offers a seat at the table. Each episode features candid conversations with voices from every ...

We're a politics podcast by goblins for goblins. We upload episodes once a week on Mondays.

The media is powered by primary sources. People who were there. People who saw it. People who lived it. Now with a camera in every pocket, phone footage is powering the press. From warzones to wildfires, every person is a cameraman filming one angle of a worldwide documentary. Source Material presents world events through the recordings of those who lived it. Cut out the host, cut out the reporter, and hear the Source Material for yourself. Source Material is a multimedia project that takes you behind the headlines and straight to the source. It is also a video series. Watch on VICE Youtube ...

Throughout this season we are talking to people who lead, plan, design, build, facilitate and push through change within the built environment. Our aim is simple, to leave you informed and inspired. Enjoy.

This is not an official podcast affiliated with any organization. Our team talks through the year's Cyber Trends and Insights in the Marine Environment (CTIME) report, an annual report produced by the United States Coast Guard. We explore how cyber technologies and systems are revolutionizing the maritime sector but also creating new pathways for cyber threats. Learn what these technologies are, how they’re being used in the U.S. Marine Transportation System (MTS), and why understanding their risks is crucial to keeping maritime commerce and port operations safe and resilient.

"Nuclear Materials Remain Vulnerable to Theft, Despite U.S.-Led Effort" is from the March 29, 2016, World section of The New York Times. It was written by David E. Sanger and William J. Broad and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Mitsubishi Materials Apologizes to Chinese World War II Laborers" is from the June 01, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by Austin Ramzy and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"More Osama Bin Laden Raid Materials Released" is from the World section of The New York Times. It was written by Matthew Rosenberg and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Discover the hidden gems and extraordinary people of California’s North State region. Join Perry Thompson, CEO of Hat Creek Construction & Materials, as he explores the vibrant communities and interesting neighbors that make our region a great place to live, work, and play. Each episode brings you face-to-face with local heroes, hard-working entrepreneurs, and passionate community leaders who are writing the next chapter of the North State's legacy. More than a podcast, it celebrates our shared history and future. We'll tackle the challenges facing our region, spotlight opportunities for ...

These are official podcast series from the Association for Materials Protection and Performance (AMPP). AMPP was formed in January 2021 as a combination of NACE International and SSPC: The Society for Protective Coatings.