Logo

    nylon

    Explore " nylon" with insightful episodes like "Randy Moore: The Return of the One and Only", "Nylon", "Lästern - Hieroglyphen - Aus Holz wird Nylon", ""Axe Throwing Bars" w/ Liza Treyger" and "StraightioLab Live from Brooklyn!" from podcasts like ""What Women and Other Wonderful Humans Want", "Renascença - Um Dia na História", "WDR 5 Quarks - Wissenschaft und mehr", "StraightioLab" and "StraightioLab"" and more!

    Episodes (25)

    "Axe Throwing Bars" w/ Liza Treyger

    "Axe Throwing Bars" w/ Liza Treyger

    Today we are coming at you in complete accordance with strike rules by having the illustrious Liza Treyger on the podcast and refusing to talk about any past, present, or future projects she has been involved in. Instead, we cover the real issues like whether or not Eva Mendez is being held somewhere against her will, the hidden agenda of YouTube shorts, and whether you should have a kid when you're really young or really old. Plus, we have a stunningly succinct conversation on axe throwing because bigger isn't always better (sorry to all size queens)!

    Get tickets to our tour here: www.linktree.com/straightiolab

    Subscribe to our Patreon at patreon.com/straightiolab for bonus episodes twice a month and don't forget to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    StraightioLab Live from Brooklyn!

    StraightioLab Live from Brooklyn!

    This week we're releasing our June live show from The Bell House in Brooklyn. Previously a patreon exclusive, we've decided to give the masses a peak at what treasures hide behind that little paywall of ours. It features an all-star lineup including Sabrina Wu, Josh Sharp, Aaron Jackson, and the Pulitzer Prize winning Andrea Long Chu. Wow! The anti-intellectual crowd is shaking in their stupid little boots! For access to all of our live show recordings as well as bonus episodes subscribe to our patreon at patreon.com/straightiolab and go to linktree.com/straightiolab to get tickets to our upcoming nationwide (plus canada) tour! 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    4th of July Earnestness Bonanza

    4th of July Earnestness Bonanza

    It's time for our biannual Earnestness Bonanza, where we DROP THE ACT and answer listener questions as earnestly as possible. So put that Alison Roman pasta salad in a giant Tupperware and press play on this baby on your way to a gay barbecue that reclaims the concept of patriotism via cheeky costumes!

    Get tickets to our tour here: www.linktree.com/straightiolab

    Subscribe to our Patreon at patreon.com/straightiolab for bonus episodes twice a month and don't forget to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    "Dairy" w/ Amy Zimmer

    "Dairy" w/ Amy Zimmer

    StraightioLab All-Star Amy Zimmer returns to the hot seat along with her introverted friend "Kelly" for an episode that defies all categorization. We psychoanalyze the "undecided voter" archetype, invent a subversive new eyebrow trend, and speculate on Barbie's religious affiliation, all before turning our attention to the topic of the hour: DAIRY. What types of cheese are conservative and what types are progressive? How "fraiche" can store-bought creme fraiche really be? And finally: mold? Well it's not that simple...

    Subscribe to our Patreon at patreon.com/straightiolab for bonus episodes twice a month and don't forget to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Virginia Postrel, author of The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made The World

    Virginia Postrel, author of The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made The World

    Virginia Postrel is a California-based journalist who has written four books, including her most recent one, The Fabric of Civilization: How Textiles Made The World, (which I highly recommend.) In this episode, Virginia talks about why the history of fabric and civilization is a “story of innovation,” the mechanized Italian silk mills that predated the Industrial Revolution by two centuries, cotton’s history and dominance in today’s clothing, advances in synthetic fabrics, and the tragic life of Wallace Carothers, the almost-unknown inventor of nylon. (Recorded September 23, 2022.)

    Fixing the Chemical Industry’s Sustainability Problem

    Fixing the Chemical Industry’s Sustainability Problem

    The most honest and inadvertently funny marketing message I ever saw was at a gas station that was closed for remodeling; it had been an Amaco station before that company was bought by BP. The sign said, “Rebranding, to serve you better.” 

     

    I’m afraid we’re a bit guilty of that here at Spectrum. This is the 30th episode of IEEE Spectrum’s relaunched podcast series, but the first under a new name, “Fixing the Future.” 

     

    We’ve changed the name partly for marketing and searchability reasons. But it also signals our intention to focus more intently on ways that technology is being deployed to improve our lives, specifically in three—to be sure overlapping—areas: climate change; machine learning and other smart technologies; and the effects of automation on the nature of work and the future of jobs.

     

    I’m hard-pressed to imagine a more on-point guest to help me usher in this change than Myriam Sbeiti. She’s the CEO and co-founder of Sunthetics, a startup that’s reinventing the industrial processes by which we make nylon by replacing a thermal operation with an electrical one, and has both grown that business and pivoted toward other industrial processes as well.

    Fixing the Future is sponsored by COMSOL, makers of mathematical modeling software and a longtime supporter of IEEE Spectrum as a way to connect and communicate with engineers.



    Ep51: Everybody (Else) is Perfect - A Conversation with Gabrielle Korn

    Ep51: Everybody (Else) is Perfect - A Conversation with Gabrielle Korn

    In this week’s episode, I am so thrilled to welcome on author Gabrielle Korn. We discuss her experiences in journalism, working as a beauty editor at Refinery29, and becoming the youngest editor in chief at Nylon during their transition from print to fully digital. We discuss unrealistic beauty standards, the rise of social media influencers and their impact, and how to strive for personal authenticity. Gabrielle’s memoir Everybody (Else) is Perfect is on sale now.

    Get the Book

    https://amzn.to/3aakHU8

    https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Everybody-(Else)-Is-Perfect/Gabrielle-Korn/9781982127763

    Connect with Gabrielle

    https://www.instagram.com/gabriellekorn/

    https://twitter.com/Gabrielle_Korn

    Find Me!

    Samantha March Youtube: http://bit.ly/samanthamarchyt
    Samantha March Instagram:
    https://www.instagram.com/marchbeautyword/
    Samantha March Twitter: https://twitter.com/BySamanthaMarch
    Samantha's Amazon: https://amzn.to/2D0BZCL 

    TikTok: BySamanthaMarch: https://vm.tiktok.com/bdfrar/

    Email Me! startinspiredpodcast@gmail.com 

    My New Merch!

    https://teespring.com/stores/samantha-march

    My Books

    https://amzn.to/3cqHZF7

    My Blog

    http://chicklitplus.com/

    Join my Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/secretsamsquad/

     

    Gabrielle Korn

    Gabrielle Korn

    This week, Ryan speaks with Gabrielle Korn,  former editor-in-chief of Nylon  magazine. She speaks about her experience of the industry and the launch of her new book Everybody (else) Is Perfect: How I Survived Hypocrisy, Beauty, Clicks, And Likes, an intimate collection of essays on topics such as internet feminism, beauty standards in social media and shifting ideals about sexuality.

     Ryan’s Rants & Raves is a podcast series on fashion, design and all things Québec produced by the Québec Government Office in New York and hosted by Fashion Attaché Ryan McInturf.


    S01E33 | Polillas poliméricas

    S01E33 | Polillas poliméricas

    Los polímeros son moléculas complejas y muy grandes que se fabrican a partir de subunidades más pequeñas que se repiten. El pelo, por ejemplo, está hecho de un polímero llamado queratina, una proteína estructiral que además forma parte de uñas y plumas. Los polímeros naturales como la celulosa tiene importantes aplicaciones industriales, pero probablemente el más valioso de todos los polímeros de origen natural sea la seda, una fibra textil de origen natural que asociamos al oriente y que impulsó el intercambio cultural y comercial a través de la ruta de la seda. A comienzos del siglo 20, la búsqueda de un sustituto sintético para la seda llevó a un químico de Harvard a abandonar la vida académica para dedicarse a la industria, iniciando una revolución que comenzó en los laboratorios y que terminó en las tiendas de ropa, una historia fascinante que revisaremos hoy en La Ciencia Pop *** La Ciencia Pop es auspiciado por Más Audio, donde cuentan con la tecnología más avanzada y los más cómodos y modernos audífonos de origen alemán. Con los mejores precios del mercado, tecnología de punta y un servicio de primer nivel, en Más Audio te pueden ayudar a ti o un familiar a volver a oír los sonidos que ya no escuchas. Para más información, visita la página www.masaudio.cl o escribe al correo quiero@masaudio.cl. También puedes visitar sus páginas en Facebook o su tienda online en tienda.masaudio.cl y mencionando “La Ciencia Pop”, te darán un 5% de descuento en la compra de audífonos. No te lo pierdas ***

    Support the show

    Alicia Kennedy on the value of white acceptance

    Alicia Kennedy on the value of white acceptance

    A conversation with Alicia Kennedy.

    Alicia Kennedy wears many hats. A food and drink writer from Long Island—now based in San Juan, where she’s covering the local culinary scene—Alicia’s written for NYLON, The New Republic, Time, and the Village Voice, to name just a few. She also hosts Meatless, a podcast on meat consumption and culture, and currently writes a weekly newsletter on the goings-on of good media.

    Mentioned in this episode:

    Alicia's newsletter: https://aliciakennedy.substack.com/

    The JBA talk between Tunde Way and John T: https://register.gotowebinar.com/recording/recordingView?webinarKey=7172502883044897296&registrantEmail=kimseverson%40gmail.com

    In March, HRN began producing all of our 35 weekly shows from our homes all around the country. It was hard work stepping away from our little recording studio, but we know that you rely on HRN to share resources and important stories from the world of food each week. It’s been a tough year for all of us, but right now HRN is asking for your help. Every dollar that listeners give to HRN provides essential support to keep our mics on. We've got some fresh new thank you gifts available, like our limited edition bandanas.

    Keep Meant To Be Eaten on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate

    Meant To Be Eaten is powered by Simplecast.

    Meant To Be Eaten, Coral Lee, food, author, talk, radio, Alicia Kennedy, drink, writer, NYLON, The New Replublic, Time, the Village Voice, consumption, culture

    Uh, Does Toner Actually Do Anything?

    Uh, Does Toner Actually Do Anything?

    Queen Leigh is back in her seat this week and ready to give some fabulous beauty advice!

    In this episode, the beauty queens Leigh and Kelly discuss all things toners; are they actually a necessary part of your skincare routine? 

    Plus, how many types of hairbrushes are there, and most importantly is there one magic brush to make your hair less frizzy?

    And in Spendy Savey, Leigh has found a fancy foundation that’s perfect for autumn.

    The list of products mentioned in this episode are below;

    Savey

    Spendy

    CREDITS

    Hosts: Leigh Campbell and Kelly McCarren

    ProducerLeah Porges

    GET IN TOUCH:

    Got a beauty question you want answered?  Email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au or call the podphone on 02 8999 9386. 

    Join our You Beauty Facebook Group https://bit.ly/youbeautyfacebook

    Want this and other podcasts delivered straight to your inbox?  Subscribe to our podcast newsletter...  https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe/

    You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here .... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcast/

    Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Cozying Up with Irina Grechko, Deputy Editor of NYLON

    Cozying Up with Irina Grechko, Deputy Editor of NYLON

    Irina discusses how she got to be the deputy editor at NYLON magazine, going from freelance to bride-focused writing. Irina went to Emerson College where she studied Journalism and Writing, Literature & Publishing. She is originally Russian and grew up all over in Denmark, Moscow, Spain, and Dubai before coming to the U.S. almost 13 years ago. Listen in to hear about how she followed her passion of storytelling and the interesting things she learned on the way! 

    The Three Waves of Coffee in Singapore

    The Three Waves of Coffee in Singapore

    The Rule of Three Exists in Everything: think of comedy, photography, showbusiness. It also applies in the world of coffee, which has experienced what is accepted as The Three Waves. In Singapore, the Three Rules come with a twist: Kopi.  We talk with 5 artisanal coffee cafes - Nylon Coffee Roasters, PPP Coffee, Two Degrees North Coffee Company, Mavrx Coffee Bar and Coffee Break at Amoy Street. We discuss the beans, the brew and the business of delivering coffee with a focus on traceability, farm, process, roasting and latte foam.

    Grab a cup of Joe and go on w journey with us to experience the world of caffeine, Singapore-style! BTW, I found a great little hack for recycling your leftover coffee grounds! Click on this link: https://diygarden.co.uk/composting-with-coffee-grounds/

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.