Best Podcast Episodes About Accel
Everything podcasters are saying about Accel — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 08, 2026 – 11 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Accel.
Top Podcast Clips About Accel
“… Hughes, Reverend Sherry Kwan, Reverend Dan Brockway, all talking about their experience in Minneapolis. Connections with Evan Dawson is supported by Acceles Blue Cross Blue Shield. Everybody wants to know that care will be there when they need it most. And with Acceles Blue Cross Blue Shield, it is. With options like virtual care, they bring you convenient ways to connect when and where you want. So everywhere, in every way, everybody benefits. Learn more at accelesbcbs.com. WXXI News keeps you informed in so many different ways. You hear the news of the day from many perspectives. You also hear …”
“… movements look like in a moment, in a moment of passion, in a moment of fear, of solidarity, of protection, and then what happens in the days and weeks and months to come. So take that brief break. We're going to come back with Reverend Deborah L. Hughes, Reverend Sherry Kwan, Reverend Dan Brockway, all talking about their experience in Minneapolis. Connections with Evan Dawson is supported by Acceles Blue Cross Blue Shield. Everybody wants to know that care will be there when they need it most. And with Acceles Blue Cross Blue Shield, it is. With options like virtual care, they bring you convenient ways to connect when and where you want. So everywhere, in every way, everybody benefits. Learn more at accelesbcbs.com. WXXI News keeps you informed in so many different ways. You hear the news of the day from many perspectives. You also hear deep dives into music, movies, books, art, science, and everything else that makes our lives richer. Go public with WXXI News. This is Connections. I'm Evan Dawson. You heard our guest mentioned earlier this hour, their estimate is 700 to 1,000 clergy faith leaders from around the country were in Minneapolis for a three to four day stretch in late …”
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Hundreds of clergy members came together in Minneapolis to protest ICE's actions, culminating in civil disobedience that led to arrests. This movement highlights the urgency of protecting vulnerable communities and the importance of solidarity among diverse faith traditions. Leaders are now tasked with continuing this momentum and fostering connections that transcend political divides.
“… instance, it'll be the Geely Galaxy Battleship, and it looks proper as well. And finally, the European Commission has unveiled their new Industrial Accelerator Act. In other words, tying public subsidies to made in Europe conditions for the parts and how EVs get assembled,”
“… solar-assisted EV that's been coming for, frankly, decades, is another step closer. Geely will launch their competitor to a Land Rover Defender or a Toyota Land Cruiser. They've given it an amazing name. Outside of China, so here in the UK, for instance, it'll be the Geely Galaxy Battleship, and it looks proper as well. And finally, the European Commission has unveiled their new Industrial Accelerator Act. In other words, tying public subsidies to made in Europe conditions for the parts and how EVs get assembled,”
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Ford's electric vehicle sales crashed by 71% in February, largely due to a lack of new offerings and the discontinuation of the F-150 Lightning. Meanwhile, other automakers like Cupra and Mitsubishi are ramping up their EV models, indicating a shift in the market. This stark contrast highlights Ford's struggles in the rapidly evolving EV landscape.
“The EU executive wants to unveil their Industrial Accelerator Act in two days' time. And the draft of that points towards local content. You're going to hear people talk about local content with EVs. In other words, 70% of the bits that go inside a car coming from Europe. And the Act aims to prioritise locally manufactured goods, not just EVs, solar, wind and even nuclear. some car makers oppose local content because they say that these requirements make batteries more expensive and that hurts as a …”
“The EU executive wants to unveil their Industrial Accelerator Act in two days' time. And the draft of that points towards local content. You're going to hear people talk about local content with EVs. In other words, 70% of the bits that go inside a car coming from Europe. And the Act aims to prioritise locally manufactured goods, not just EVs, solar, wind and even nuclear. some car makers oppose local content because they say that these requirements make batteries more expensive and that hurts as a proportion of the total cost of the car smaller cheaper cars but that extra cost is manageable according to t and e and besides if european battery makers can scale will scale reduce costs t and e says higher manufacturing efficiency lower scrap rates and automation cuts the cost gap to $14 per kilowatt hour by 2030 between locally made cells and …”
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Local battery manufacturing could save European EV buyers up to €500 while ensuring data sovereignty. The EU's upcoming Industrial Accelerator Act aims for 70% local content in EVs, balancing costs and security against potential supply chain risks from China. This shift not only impacts car prices but also raises critical questions about data privacy and the importance of paying for secure email services.
“… completely out of the box behavior is something which is maybe inconsistent with the way in which they're trained. This episode is brought to you by Accel Data, the leader in agentic data management. If you've ever wished your data pipelines could think, diagnose and even fix themselves, you'll want to check out StudioLab, Accel Data's new fully interactive sandbox. For 15 days, you get hands on access to an AI powered environment where you can explore data reliability, governance and automation with real agentic workflows. No setup, no overhead, just instant impact. Experience how AI can …”
“… trained to do that. They've been trained to produce things that are like with high probability based on the things that they've seen before. And so if you think about an important part of creativity is just like being completely out of the box, that completely out of the box behavior is something which is maybe inconsistent with the way in which they're trained. This episode is brought to you by Accel Data, the leader in agentic data management. If you've ever wished your data pipelines could think, diagnose and even fix themselves, you'll want to check out StudioLab, Accel Data's new fully interactive sandbox. For 15 days, you get hands on access to an AI powered environment where you can explore data reliability, governance and automation with real agentic workflows. No setup, no overhead, just instant impact. Experience how AI can transform your data operations. Start your free StudioLab trial at acceldata.io slash free trial. That's A-C-C-E-L data.io slash free hyphen trial. We've got a link for you in the show notes. Right, we're back to that higher probability of the answer of 30 as opposed to 29. And it reminds me of a friend of mine who's one of the best selling authors of our …”
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Probability theory is revolutionizing our understanding of human cognition, illustrating how conclusions can drastically shift based on prior probabilities. Using a detective story involving an orangutan, we see how probability helps us integrate incomplete evidence to form beliefs, unlike traditional logic. This shift is crucial for advancing AI and understanding human learning processes.
“… Insight compounds faster than guesswork. Section 6. Scaling without fragility. AI allows scale, but scaling too fast increases fragility. Wealth acceleration must follow controlled growth, capital reserves, governance reinforcement, reputation protection. Scale safely, not recklessly. Section 7. AI and ownership strategy. AI helps build digital infrastructure, community ecosystems, knowledge networks, operational dashboards. But ownership must remain with you. Never build entirely on rented land. Control your data. Control your distribution. Control your assets. Leverage without ownership is …”
“competitive positioning. Data-informed decisions reduce risk. Reduced risk increases long-term compounding. Insight compounds faster than guesswork. Section 6. Scaling without fragility. AI allows scale, but scaling too fast increases fragility. Wealth acceleration must follow controlled growth, capital reserves, governance reinforcement, reputation protection. Scale safely, not recklessly. Section 7. AI and ownership strategy. AI helps build digital infrastructure, community ecosystems, knowledge networks, operational dashboards. But ownership must remain with you. Never build entirely on rented land. Control your data. Control your distribution. Control your assets. Leverage without ownership is fragile. Section 8. The AI wealth acceleration framework. To accelerate wealth strategically, use AI to reduce friction, convert time savings into asset creation, increase margin, build data intelligence, scale cautiously, reinforce governance, own infrastructure. Acceleration without structure collapses. Acceleration with doctrine compounds. Final …”
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To build lasting wealth in the AI era, focus on structured leverage rather than speed alone. An empire is defined not by ambition but by interconnected systems that operate under a unified philosophy. By mastering capital discipline and strategic reinvestment, you can create a resilient and powerful empire that thrives on clarity and coherence.
“… a little out there and a little crazy. And so there's this kinship, you know? Yeah. Well, I mean, I first became aware of you at the Warner Brothers Accelerator because it seemed like you had a great grasp of how tech is actually being used inside big creative organizations, which is different than just creativity at large. You know, if you talk about an artist or you talk about a creator, they're engaging with this technology in one way. And then you have creative businesses that I always describe them as. It's like building a house on a foundation of quicksand, you know, that if your job is to …”
“… So it's sort of this like kinship in the room, like the person at the major studio that's responsible for introducing innovation into the organization is a fascinating, in my opinion, it's like you got to be a little out there, right? So we're all a little out there and a little crazy. And so there's this kinship, you know? Yeah. Well, I mean, I first became aware of you at the Warner Brothers Accelerator because it seemed like you had a great grasp of how tech is actually being used inside big creative organizations, which is different than just creativity at large. You know, if you talk about an artist or you talk about a creator, they're engaging with this technology in one way. And then you have creative businesses that I always describe them as. It's like building a house on a foundation of quicksand, you know, that if your job is to reliably make money from a piece of creativity, whether it be a book or a piece of media or whatever else, that's an incredibly dangerous and I think admirable thing to do. But you seem to have a very good grasp of how these sorts of creative tools and creatives can work within those organizations. Is that from your background and your background …”
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Creating an environment where vulnerability thrives is key to building trust in creative spaces. By implementing a 'no asshole' policy and curating intimate events, attendees—ranging from major studio innovators to artists—forge genuine connections that foster collaboration. This unique approach not only combats fear surrounding new technologies but also encourages a kinship among diverse creative minds.
“… disease called serial entrepreneurship. I've started a few different businesses, the largest of which is a global partnership marketing firm called Acceleration Partners that I'm chairman of. However, as I was building that firm, we tried to do some things differently culturally and from a leadership standpoint. We won over 30 Best Places to Work awards, and I started writing a lot and talking about things that we were testing and doing. That has led to a second career as an author and speaker and a lot of focus on leadership and development. I've really double-clicked on this concept of core …”
“… to have you on here. Charles, thanks for having me. So for the four or five people on the planet who actually don't know who you are, let's explain a little bit who you are, what you're doing, and a little bit about your book. Sure. So I have that disease called serial entrepreneurship. I've started a few different businesses, the largest of which is a global partnership marketing firm called Acceleration Partners that I'm chairman of. However, as I was building that firm, we tried to do some things differently culturally and from a leadership standpoint. We won over 30 Best Places to Work awards, and I started writing a lot and talking about things that we were testing and doing. That has led to a second career as an author and speaker and a lot of focus on leadership and development. I've really double-clicked on this concept of core values, both for organizations and actually, more interestingly, for individuals as a way of really understanding what is important to them. I think the world right now, you'd agree, we are very tribal, and I think people are joining teams and doing things that doesn't make sense and virtue signaling. That's all from a lack of grounding in values …”
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Core values are the non-negotiable principles that guide your behavior and decisions, and they can’t be reduced to one-word slogans. Robert Glaser, a successful entrepreneur and author, argues that most corporate core values are meaningless, often failing to reflect true integrity. Instead, he emphasizes the importance of actionable core values, which are essential for personal and organizational alignment in today's tribal world.
“… likely know radiation and cancer care has been around for decades, but the idea that a company that we first acquired in 2019, called Advanced Accelerator Applications, is actually a spin-out from CERN, the particle accelerator outside of Geneva. The idea was, could you actually bring a small radioactive particle right next to the cancer cells to basically have the cancer cells killed? Very elegant idea. It took many years, again, for them to actually mature. Kind of a fringe idea when Novartis first acquired it, but it turns out to be very effective. And so the idea is you link, basically, …”
“platform you mentioned, which is radio. So why don't you explain what what radio is really quickly, and then I want to make sure we cover other platform technologies that may not be on the access right now. Yeah, absolutely. So I think the listeners likely know radiation and cancer care has been around for decades, but the idea that a company that we first acquired in 2019, called Advanced Accelerator Applications, is actually a spin-out from CERN, the particle accelerator outside of Geneva. The idea was, could you actually bring a small radioactive particle right next to the cancer cells to basically have the cancer cells killed? Very elegant idea. It took many years, again, for them to actually mature. Kind of a fringe idea when Novartis first acquired it, but it turns out to be very effective. And so the idea is you link, basically, a drug that is very specific to either the cancer cells you're trying to target, or the area around the cancer cells. You link it to a radioactive particle, and then the drug is bringing the radioactive particle near the cancer, relatively small doses, reasonably effective. And we have two drugs now. One of our drugs for prostate cancer, for a …”
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A groundbreaking cancer treatment now uses radioactive particles to target cancer cells directly, leading to over $3 billion in sales. This innovative approach links targeted drugs to radioactive isotopes, allowing for precise delivery and effectiveness, and has established a complex supply chain to ensure timely patient access.
“… corridor, a second phase adding megawatt charging, targeting charge times of 30 minutes for semi-trucks. The European Commission's new Industrial Accelerator Act is going to allow subsidies for electric vehicles and financial aid within the EU if a certain percentage of the vehicle, battery, stuff like that, is sourced and made in the European Union UK businesses such as well Nissan make the leaf here in the UK So if you exclude the UK even though we have trade agreements with Europe since Brexit it would massively harm the UK EV businesses. So the European Commission folding in countries like …”
“… and Sweden, and retaining direct sales only in Norway. Milance, they're backed by Volvo, Daimler, Trayton, opening a new heavy goods vehicle, HGV Charging Hub, at the Volvo Trucks plant in Ghent, its fourth Belgian site positioned on the freight corridor, a second phase adding megawatt charging, targeting charge times of 30 minutes for semi-trucks. The European Commission's new Industrial Accelerator Act is going to allow subsidies for electric vehicles and financial aid within the EU if a certain percentage of the vehicle, battery, stuff like that, is sourced and made in the European Union UK businesses such as well Nissan make the leaf here in the UK So if you exclude the UK even though we have trade agreements with Europe since Brexit it would massively harm the UK EV businesses. So the European Commission folding in countries like the UK and Japan as well not to be excluded. Hungary has attracted loads of foreign investment for battery factories, but it hasn't gone as well as planned. It's been a slow ramp up and that's hitting Hungary's political campaign of their leader, Viktor Orban, with elections around the corner. And in Australia or Queensland, parliamentary inquiry …”
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BYD has overtaken Tesla in market share in Germany, marking a significant shift in the electric vehicle landscape. This surge is attributed to BYD's new European plant in Hungary and its strategic focus on local production to avoid EU tariffs. Meanwhile, Tesla is expanding its supercharging infrastructure, underscoring the intense competition in the EV sector.
“… when it arrives. Finally, the next EV you buy could get cheaper, depending on where it's made. The European Commission unveiled their new Industrial Accelerator Act. This is not going into law, by the way. I'll get onto that in a minute. But it's a sweeping set of local rules, content rules, pitched as a shield, protectionism, call it that, for the European Union. And interestingly, they're going to pull in UK-made and Japanese-made vehicles as well, because when this was first announced, I think the UK car making industry went, whoa, hang on a minute. And so there is a lot of trade between the …”
“… It's brake-by-wire capable. It's got a plug-in hybrid powertrain where that is used elsewhere, or range extender as well. So maybe almost 850 horsepower, perhaps, would put it in a very high-end kind of off-road market. But we'll wait and see when it arrives. Finally, the next EV you buy could get cheaper, depending on where it's made. The European Commission unveiled their new Industrial Accelerator Act. This is not going into law, by the way. I'll get onto that in a minute. But it's a sweeping set of local rules, content rules, pitched as a shield, protectionism, call it that, for the European Union. And interestingly, they're going to pull in UK-made and Japanese-made vehicles as well, because when this was first announced, I think the UK car making industry went, whoa, hang on a minute. And so there is a lot of trade between the UK and the European Union, obviously, since Brexit, it's had to be spelled out in contracts and things like that. And that would somewhat scupper the Brexit deal. If all of a sudden, European cars have these massive subsidies, I suppose they could do it if they wanted to, but there'd be ways around it. But either way, I think the UK will be pulled …”
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The Geely Galaxy Battleship, an upcoming 4x4 off-roader, is set to challenge the likes of the Land Rover Defender and Toyota Land Cruiser with its impressive specs and luxurious features, but it won't hit the market until 2028. Meanwhile, the European Commission's new Industrial Accelerator Act aims to reshape the EV market by requiring a certain percentage of electric vehicles to be made locally to qualify for subsidies, stirring controversy over potential trade implications. As the automotive landscape shifts, will these moves benefit consumers or complicate the market further?
“… day? Hardened skills, core skills, like critical thinking, collaboration. There's some, I was at a CSU board meeting this last week, the Workforce Acceleration Board, which I'm part of, and I don't consider myself an educator because I've only been teaching a year. And I didn't take any courses on how to teach, none, zero, right? So I'm a technologist. So these guys are throwing around words I've never heard of before. And I'm thinking, okay, I don't get it. I don't know what you're saying, but you would know what they're saying because you're educated in that. But the approach that I'm taking, …”
“… to do assessments to see if they have learned the material that you're trying to get, because ultimately we're trying to instill some skills on these students, right? We're trying to get them to either their, what was the term I heard the other day? Hardened skills, core skills, like critical thinking, collaboration. There's some, I was at a CSU board meeting this last week, the Workforce Acceleration Board, which I'm part of, and I don't consider myself an educator because I've only been teaching a year. And I didn't take any courses on how to teach, none, zero, right? So I'm a technologist. So these guys are throwing around words I've never heard of before. And I'm thinking, okay, I don't get it. I don't know what you're saying, but you would know what they're saying because you're educated in that. But the approach that I'm taking, like you mentioned, is very different. It's my end goal is, do my students understand what I'm trying to get across to them? And I've put in there what my objectives are for this semester. I want my students to understand these key principles and be able to apply them in the real world. And that's it. So if they put in the effort, then I should …”
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Students learn critical thinking through hands-on problem-solving rather than traditional assessments. By simulating real-world scenarios, they must articulate their thought processes and apply concepts effectively. This innovative approach not only enhances understanding but also prepares them for future challenges in their careers.
Top Podcasts About Accel
EV News Daily - Technology and Business of EVs
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Connections Podcast
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Super Data Science: ML & AI Podcast with Jon Krohn
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The Cast Nexa Show
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Technically Creative by KoobrikLabs
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Proven Podcast
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The a16z Show
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Embracing Digital Transformation
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