Bestselling science author Sy takes time out of her busy day and travels to talk about her latest book, life as a science writer, nature, advice for new writers, and much more. I love her books, and if you give this episode a try, you're going to want to read her books too! Try not to love and be inspired by all that Sy has done and written about! :)
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62: Getting into Conservation with Paul Bunje, Co-founder of Conservation X Labs
- October 23, 2018
- Tagged as: and Open Innovation, Challenges, clean technology development, Conservation Technology Acceleration, environmental education, Field Based Conservation Work, Innovation, organizational leadership, policy-making, Prizes, public engagement speaking, scientific research, strategic planning, Technology for Conservation
Conservation, getting involved, and how to use your existing skills to change the world are all topics we cover in this episode. Paul goes into a few success stories of conservation X labs, how he got started, how he keeps the spark alive, and a lot of great actionable recommendations for books and resources to learn more!
Straight from a scientist is a great podcast that I listen to routinely. Connor is the best as well. You basically get the synthesis of two podcasts and hosts while listening to just one episode. Check this one out. It's fantastic!
Surviving Sepsis, liver transplant, and multiple hospitalizations led Robert to the moment where he had a choice. Would he rise or would he fall? He chose to rise and to create PatchD to help patients with Sepsis lead a normal life and to, hopefully, save lives. This is what Mayo Clinic says about Sepsis: "Sepsis occurs when chemicals released into the bloodstream to fight the infection trigger inflammatory responses throughout the body. This inflammation can trigger a cascade of changes that can damage multiple organ systems, causing them to fail. If sepsis progresses to septic shock, blood pressure drops dramatically, which may lead to death." PatchD is about giving patients and doctors a great tool to increase the quality of life for patients and improve the detection of sepsis.