検索キーワード： 著者 "Scott Andrews" すべてのカテゴリー

Thanks to increases in life expectancy, we can now expect to live for a long time. Most of us would welcome an extra day in the week, so why do so many of us view the prospect of additional years with fear and skepticism? The reason is simple: society is not currently structured to support long lives. Rather than thinking in terms of the needs of a rising number of older people, we must instead support the young and middle-aged to prepare differently for the longer futures they can expect.

Queensland Robotics highlights the ecosystem of robotics companies in Queensland, Australia, one of the top hubs in the world of robotics thanks to distinguished leaders and pioneers with a number of world firsts and significant industry growth. This podcast with dive into the ecosystem and explore key topics and trends, keeping you up to date and in touch with the ecosystem.

Welcome to Rant Havok, where we dive into all things geeky and nerdy! From comics and science fiction to gaming and pop culture, we'll explore the latest and greatest in the world of nerdom. Join us as we geek out over our favorite franchises and discover new obsessions. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just looking for something fun and nerdy to listen to, Rant Havok has something for everyone.

BOOTH2BOOTH is the (mostly) monthly podcast hosted by VO talent, producer, author, and coach Andrew Scott. If you're interested in home indie voiceover, BOOTH2BOOTH is the show for you. The full multicam video version of the show is available on YouTube, or at BOOTH2BOOTH.COM.

We are two friends who went on a road trip around the United States 20 years ago to serve churches. We kept a journal as we traveled and are reading through the journal and remembering our adventures. Listen and laugh with us as we go back in time and inspire others to go on an adventure.

Much of what is known of the Norse myths comes from the 10th century onwards. Until this time and for centuries afterwards, Norse culture (particularly that of Iceland, where the myths were eventually transcribed) was an oral culture. In fact, in all Scandinavian countries well into the 13th century laws were memorized by officials known as “Lawspeakers” who recited them at the “Thing.” The Thing was the legislative assembly in Scandinavia “held for judicial purposes".