Ron Lopez's guest appearances

Ron Lopez

Sciences by MarketScale

Casual Space

Hair Educators Lab

MarketScale Technology

Bob Baxley

Phil Smith

Dan Miller

Chris Mason

David Hill

David Sawyer

John Dudley

Dan Thompson

Tim Bailey

Zach Weinersmith

Eric Anderson

Michael Longoria

William Shatner

Andy Weir

Adam Frank

OwlTail

4:18 With my training at the Tony &amp; Guy Academy I had this awesome experience to go to London and work alongside Anthony Moscato. So here I am like 10 months into the industry I didn't even have my license yet and I'm working alongside Antonin Mascolo and he and the team showed me how big this industry could be. 9:08 So, when I started working with Steve at EL salon his basically philosophy and education is it's your duty to complete the education wheel. You were taught, so therefore it's your duty to pass on that information. So I've always had that concept in my mind. So, it took me a little while I started teaching at the salon and educating and sharing. The first classes I taught where, you know, I was pulling stuff together from, you know, outer space to try to put an education plan together, but over the years I've became more practiced and it just has become part of my success as a hairdresser. It's my duty to learn and I'm obligated to share. 11:25 I say okay if you go to the supermarket and your basket is full what do you leave with? Not very much extra right? So empty your basket put it all in a safe pantry and let's fill up your basket with more stuff so you can add it to what you have. I think it's an important conversation because you always have those people coming into your programs, their ego is protecting them as well like what are you going to teach me. Yeah, it's like disarming them really helps because it's both ways you know when you're standing in front of a group of people together I'm here to share I'm not here to show off. 14:59 Yeah, I think all of us hairdressers innately I think kind of have a little bit of a rebel in them. That's why we're in this industry right when you know it's when you're doing this doctrine of because I said so-Immediately we want to fight back.  Yeah, like give me the why  a good friend of mine Eric, Gomez says you know the whys are more important than the hows sometimes.  22:42 Go in knowing your stuff go in knowing what you're facilitating and playing off the cuff, that doesn't necessarily work so when I've seen somebody that looks super polished, in a way where I'm like yeah they know what they're doing. You earned the right silently, with with that group. Yes. 32:48 I think the other facet would be as an educator hairstylist I think being authentic to yourself. Knowing your passion knowing your brand and then being okay with sharing information and kind of being tested in a way. I learned more in front of a group of people than I do when I go take classes on my own. And that just always happens. Connect with Ron Lopez IG:https://www.instagram.com/ronlopez2/ IG:https://www.instagram.com/elsalondenver/ Connect with Shareena IG:https://www.instagram.com/shareenahansen/ FB:https://www.facebook.com/Haireducatorslab Web:shareenahansen.com

4:18 With my training at the Tony &amp; Guy Academy I had this awesome experience to go to London and work alongside Anthony Moscato. So here I am like 10 months into the industry I didn't even have my license yet and I'm working alongside Antonin Mascolo and he and the team showed me how big this industry could be. 9:08 So, when I started working with Steve at EL salon his basically philosophy and education is it's your duty to complete the education wheel. You were taught, so therefore it's your duty to pass on that information. So I've always had that concept in my mind. So, it took me a little while I started teaching at the salon and educating and sharing. The first classes I taught where, you know, I was pulling stuff together from, you know, outer space to try to put an education plan together, but over the years I've became more practiced and it just has become part of my success as a hairdresser. It's my duty to learn and I'm obligated to share. 11:25 I say okay if you go to the supermarket and your basket is full what do you leave with? Not very much extra right? So empty your basket put it all in a safe pantry and let's fill up your basket with more stuff so you can add it to what you have. I think it's an important conversation because you always have those people coming into your programs, their ego is protecting them as well like what are you going to teach me. Yeah, it's like disarming them really helps because it's both ways you know when you're standing in front of a group of people together I'm here to share I'm not here to show off. 14:59 Yeah, I think all of us hairdressers innately I think kind of have a little bit of a rebel in them. That's why we're in this industry right when you know it's when you're doing this doctrine of because I said so-Immediately we want to fight back.  Yeah, like give me the why  a good friend of mine Eric, Gomez says you know the whys are more important than the hows sometimes. 22:42 Go in knowing your stuff go in knowing what you're facilitating and playing off the cuff, that doesn't necessarily work so when I've seen somebody that looks super polished, in a way where I'm like yeah they know what they're doing. You earned the right silently, with with that group. Yes. 32:48 I think the other facet would be as an educator hairstylist I think being authentic to yourself. Knowing your passion knowing your brand and then being okay with sharing information and kind of being tested in a way. I learned more in front of a group of people than I do when I go take classes on my own. And that just always happens. Connect with Ron Lopez IG:<a href="https://www.instagram.com/ronlopez2/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/ronlopez2/</a> IG:<a href="https://www.instagram.com/elsalondenver/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/elsalondenver/</a> Connect with Shareena IG:<a href="https://www.instagram.com/shareenahansen/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/shareenahansen/</a> FB:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/Haireducatorslab/?ref=bookmarks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/Haireducatorslab</a> Web:<a href="shareenahansen.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">shareenahansen.com</a>

03 The Whys Are More Important Than The Hows with Ron Lopez

Ron Lopez, president and managing director Astroscale US, joined host Daniel Litwin on this episode of the MarketScale Sciences Podcast to discuss the growing problem of space debris and what to do about it. The space economy is an expanding trillion-dollar industry, and this mission is to keep that economy healthy. There are many earth-bound services, from GPS to ATM, that rely on satellite technology, which resides in space.  “There’s any number of different services that are space-based that are providing value to our lives here on earth,” Lopez said.  The growth in this economy is due to several factors, including the reduction in the cost of satellite launches, and competing technologies.  With a booming space economy, the concern is how to navigate the rules of space and establish businesses and government protocols. Space flight safety and lower orbit space debris are a couple of critical areas for businesses and companies to focus on, Lopez said.   Defunct satellites and space debris at an altitude of 600 kilometers will come down naturally, but above that threshold, they will remain in orbit for hundreds or thousands of years.  “There are close to 1 million objects between 1cm and 10cms large, and an estimated 130 million objects between 1mm to 1cm, floating in space,” Lopez said. “Governments and businesses need to play a role in cleaning up this debris.”  Launching satellites into lower earth orbit is more cost-efficient than launching them into a higher orbit, which increases the number of satellites in lower orbit, and means the concerns of safety and debris are more significant.  “As a result,” Lopez said, “Astroscale anticipates larger satellite failure rates. Space is big, and accidents are still a low probability, but accidents do happen, and they are high impact events.”  In addition to their space debris-removal services, Astroscale’s developing technology to dock with existing satellites to refuel and service them, which can extend the lifespan of satellites, and reduce failure rates.

<a href="https://marketscale.com/industries/contributors/ron-lopez/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ron Lopez</a>, president and managing director <a href="https://astroscale.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Astroscale </a>US, joined host Daniel Litwin on this episode of the <a href="https://marketscale.com/industries/sciences/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">MarketScale Sciences Podcast</a> to discuss the growing problem of space debris and what to do about it. The space economy is an expanding trillion-dollar industry, and this mission is to keep that economy healthy. There are many earth-bound services, from GPS to ATM, that rely on satellite technology, which resides in space. “There’s any number of different services that are space-based that are providing value to our lives here on earth,” Lopez said. The growth in this economy is due to several factors, including the reduction in the cost of satellite launches, and competing technologies. With a booming space economy, the concern is how to navigate the rules of space and establish businesses and government protocols. Space flight safety and lower orbit space debris are a couple of critical areas for businesses and companies to focus on, Lopez said. Defunct satellites and space debris at an altitude of 600 kilometers will come down naturally, but above that threshold, they will remain in orbit for hundreds or thousands of years. “There are close to 1 million objects between 1cm and 10cms large, and an estimated 130 million objects between 1mm to 1cm, floating in space,” Lopez said. “Governments and businesses need to play a role in cleaning up this debris.” Launching satellites into lower earth orbit is more cost-efficient than launching them into a higher orbit, which increases the number of satellites in lower orbit, and means the concerns of safety and debris are more significant. “As a result,” Lopez said, “Astroscale anticipates larger satellite failure rates. Space is big, and accidents are still a low probability, but accidents do happen, and they are high impact events.” In addition to their space debris-removal services, Astroscale’s developing technology to dock with existing satellites to refuel and service them, which can extend the lifespan of satellites, and reduce failure rates.

Navigating Today’s Space Economy with Ron Lopez of Astroscale

Boeing! The U.S. Air Force! Space Command! Ron’s been there, done that, and shares his experiences as he works to implement them at Astroscale (a pioneering international space technology company that is working to solve a global space-environmental problem)  What is space situational awareness? Ron helps us all understand- there’s a LOT of space debris out there…  What is ELSA-D? (It’s a very exciting project you should know about- coming soon in 2020!)  https://astroscale.com/showcasing-elsa-d-to-japanese-prime-minister-abe/ Beth HIGHLY recommends checking out Astrocale’s website- it’s got incredible graphics and information that really paints a clear picture of orbital debris within our Earth’s orbit: https://astroscale.com/    About Ron Lopez: Ron joined Astroscale as Managing Director in April 2019 to lead the company’s business operations in the United States.Ron brings over 25 years of government and industry experience, encompassing systems engineering, program management, sales and marketing, technology/research and development management, and strategy formulation. Ron started his career as an Intelligence Officer in the United States Air Force, serving as the focal point for Space Situational Awareness capability development at Air Force Space Command’s Space Control Division. He then joined Boeing and worked on various programs as a Systems Engineering Manager within Boeing Research &amp; Technology and Phantom Works and led business development activities for the Network &amp; Space Systems division throughout the Asia Pacific region. Prior to joining Astroscale, Ron led the Defense &amp; Space Asia Pacific sales team at Honeywell Aerospace, helping the company achieve significant sales growth and expansion into new markets.Over half of Ron’s career has been spent working and living in Japan, and he is an active member of The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation’s U.S.-Japan Space Forum.Ron earned a Bachelor of Science from The United States Air Force Academy in 1993. Where to find Ron and his work at Astroscale: https://astroscale.com/ More featured and impressive guests like Ron from the SpaceCom Expo are coming! Check out who’s presenting what and when at https://spacecomexpo.com/

Boeing! The U.S. Air Force! Space Command! Ron’s been there, done that, and shares his experiences as he works to implement them at Astroscale (a pioneering international space technology company that is working to solve a global space-environmental problem) <ul> <li>What is space situational awareness? Ron helps us all understand- there’s a LOT of space debris out there… </li> <li>What is ELSA-D? (It’s a very exciting project you should know about- coming soon in 2020!) <a href="https://astroscale.com/showcasing-elsa-d-to-japanese-prime-minister-abe/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://astroscale.com/showcasing-elsa-d-to-japanese-prime-minister-abe/</a></li> <li>Beth HIGHLY recommends checking out Astrocale’s website- it’s got incredible graphics and information that really paints a clear picture of orbital debris within our Earth’s orbit: <a href="https://astroscale.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://astroscale.com/</a></li> </ul> About Ron Lopez: Ron joined Astroscale as Managing Director in April 2019 to lead the company’s business operations in the United States.Ron brings over 25 years of government and industry experience, encompassing systems engineering, program management, sales and marketing, technology/research and development management, and strategy formulation. Ron started his career as an Intelligence Officer in the United States Air Force, serving as the focal point for Space Situational Awareness capability development at Air Force Space Command’s Space Control Division. He then joined Boeing and worked on various programs as a Systems Engineering Manager within Boeing Research &amp; Technology and Phantom Works and led business development activities for the Network &amp; Space Systems division throughout the Asia Pacific region. Prior to joining Astroscale, Ron led the Defense &amp; Space Asia Pacific sales team at Honeywell Aerospace, helping the company achieve significant sales growth and expansion into new markets.Over half of Ron’s career has been spent working and living in Japan, and he is an active member of The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation’s U.S.-Japan Space Forum.Ron earned a Bachelor of Science from The United States Air Force Academy in 1993. Where to find Ron and his work at Astroscale: <a href="https://astroscale.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://astroscale.com/</a> More featured and impressive guests like Ron from the SpaceCom Expo are coming! Check out who’s presenting what and when at <a href="https://spacecomexpo.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://spacecomexpo.com/</a>

49: Ron Lopez: Creating a Solution for Orbital Sustainability with Astroscale