Ryan Jackson
Edmonton
Founder of Full Circle Visuals Inc., specializing in cinematic and interactive 360-degree video storytelling. fullcirclevisuals.com
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Ryan Jackson
Code Q&A: Noncombustible Surfaces
Skip to main content Test your knowledge of the NEC with this challenging question. Question: Noncombustible surfaces that are broken or incomplete shall be repaired so there will be no gaps or open spaces greater than _____ in. at the edge of a cabinet or cutout box employing a flush-type cover. a) 1/32 b) 1/16 c) 1/8 d) 1/4 See answer below. Answer: c) 1/8 According to Sec.
Global Code-Wide Changes and Overview
The 2026 edition of the National Electrical Code (NEC) is the result of more than 4,000 Public Inputs (formerly called “proposals”) and just under 2,000 Public Comments. Hundreds of changes were made, and over the next several months, we will be covering some of the most important ones. For now, we will focus on some of the Code-wide or “global” changes. Annex L A new Annex L was added to introduce the big changes coming to the 2029 edition of the Code.
Test Your Code IQ — July 2026
Skip to main content How much do you know about the National Electrical Code? All questions and answers are based on the 2026 NEC. Q1: Fill in the blank. Each meeting room of not more than _____ sq ft in other than dwelling units shall have outlets for nonlocking-type, 125V, 15A or 20A receptacles. a) 100 b) 500 c) 1,000 d) 2,000 Q2: Fill in the blank. The NEC does not regulate installations _____.
Single-cell analysis highlights the significance of malignant cell IFN/MHC-II for immunotherapy response in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma
|
STAR★Methods REAGENT or RESOURCESOURCEIDENTIFIER Antibodies CCXCR1/XCR1, clone CIA207A Abcam Cat# ab317579, RRID AB_3740932 CD20, clone L26 Akoya Cat# 4450018; RRID AB_2915939 PDL1, clone 73-10 Akoya Cat# 4550128; RRID AB_3676534 FOXP3, clone AKYP0102 Akoya Cat# 4550071; RRID AB_2927679 Ki67, clone B56 Akoya Cat# 4250019; RRID AB_2895046 LAMC2, clone EPR23654-127 Abcam Cat# ab274384, RRID AB_3740933 Pan-Cytokeratin, clone AE-1/AE-3 Akoya Cat# 4450020; RRID AB_3083456 TOX1, clone AKYP0098...
By Michael Mints, Reilly A. Sample, Anuraag S. Parikh, Jesse M. Zaretsky, Zongtai Qi, Travis Law, Fudong Wang, Thomas Barrett, Riley Mullins, Ashley Reeb, Alissa C. Greenwald, Emily Stoller, Salma Ramadan, Sophie P. Gerndt, Peter Oppelt, Jessica Ley, Wade L. Thorstad, Randal C. Paniello, Paul Zolkind, Ryan Jackson, Patrik Pipkorn, Douglas Adkins, Ravindra Uppaluri, Itay Tirosh, Sidharth V. Puram, Jason T. Rich, Richard A. Harbison
|
Cell Reports Medicine
Verified
How Food Manufacturers Can Prevent Conveyor Carryback
Photo courtesy of Elena Bionysheva-Abramova / Getty Images Conveyor carryback is more than just an inconvenience for cleaning and sanitation teams to clear out at the end of their shifts. Instead, it is a significant problem that, if left unaddressed, can halt operations across your entire food processing facility. Ryan Jackson Product Manager, Flexco.
From Bends to Drainage: The Latest NEC Changes Every Installer Should Know
Every three years, the National Electrical Code (NEC) is updated, and the industry simultaneously reacts with excitement, complaints, and celebration. This article highlights the changes to conduit and tubing wiring methods recognized by the NEC. While updates to wiring method requirements might not generate as much emotion as changes to ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) and arc fault circuit interrupters (AFCIs), they remain important to understand. Dealing with damaged conduits: Sec.
MOD Main Building Booby-Trapped - Labour’s Day One Dilemmas
However, across the road from the Treasury sits a potentially deeper black hole of hidden horrors and agenda-derailing crises – the MOD Main Building. This article is the opinion of the author and not necessarily that of the UK Defence Journal. If you would like to submit your own article on this topic or any other, please see our submission guidelines.
Appealing to Ideal Candidates - A Comprehensive Talent Checklist
By Ryan Jackson, founder and CEO of Culture First Recruitment In an ever-evolving employment landscape it’s imperative for businesses to attract the right talent, despite the methodology being less than cut and dry. With the growing need for organisations to adopt a strategic approach to recruitment, it’s vital that well considered strategies are put in place, so that the roles available appeal to the best candidates.
Why your people 'are' your business - ETHRWorldME
Industry 3 min read By fostering a positive company culture, businesses can attract and retain top talent, increase productivity, and improve customer satisfaction, ultimately leading to sustained success. Read on as Ryan Jackson, founder and CEO of Culture First Recruitment, in an exclusive guest article shares why your people 'are' your business.
Why Are Active ETFs Everywhere, and Are Investors Abandoning Mutual Funds?
Ruth Saldanha: Salesforce had a strong quarter, shares are undervalued. Snowflake had mixed earnings, but the stock is cheap. And are investors abandoning mutual funds in favor of active ETFs? This is Investing Insights. Welcome to Investing Insights. I’m your host, Ruth Saldanha. Let’s get started with a look at your Morningstar headlines. Salesforce has reported another strong quarter. The cloud-based software giant’s revenue increased 11% in fiscal Q3.
Harnessing synthetic data: Advancing innovation with privacy-enhanced insights
Synthetic data has emerged as an innovative way to leverage high-quality data without compromising customer trust or causing any agency angst. By Ryan Jackson Tn today’s data-driven world, businesses across industries are increasingly turning to data analytics to optimize operations, reduce risks and offer personalized services to customers. The banking industry is no exception.
Kids On Stage of Maury County and BenchFly Partner to Launch Revolutionary Virtual STE(A)M Challenge Model
This new model empowers students by enabling them to explore diverse career opportunities, connect with industry mentors, and enhance problem-solving skills.
Quantum computing and the future of bank tech
By Ryan Jackson Pages could be devoted to the theory, characteristics and technical components that make up quantum computing. At the highest level, quantum computing employs the principles of quantum mechanics (superposition, entanglement, decoherence — don’t worry if that doesn’t make sense) to solve complex problems faster than traditional computers.
The New NFT on IMX We Should Be Paying Attention To
Arctic Bearz is ready to take over the IMX NFT scene “Arctic Bearz ready to take over the IMX NFT Scene,” that's the headline that we have been seeing over and over again this week. Arctic Bearz clawing away at the competition on immutable X and are overcoming contenders for the crown to make their mark on the non-fungible token trading world.
3 Tips for Creating a Strong, Healthy Software Team
Ryan Jackson, Principal Consultant of Technology Solutions, InfoWorks Commentary Lots of things can ruin the success of a software project. Your approach to people and processes doesn't have to be one of them. Credit: pressmaster via Adobe Stock Nearly two decades of experience working with software companies taught me that the team is often what makes projects successful.
4 Top Morning Habits for a Productive Day
How we start our day can set the tone, affecting our energy levels, productivity, and mood for the day ahead Coach Ryan Jackson shares his four top tips for a productive, healthy morning Get more done in less time, feel better, look better, improve your relationships – there is a long list of benefits to having a healthy morning routine.
How to Calculate the ROI of Your SEO Campaigns
How much do you invest in SEO each month, and how do you estimate the worth of your investment? If you want your website to rank high in Google searches and attract visitors and potential business, you should be investing in SEO. And because many businesses say they don't invest in SEO campaigns at all, doing even a small amount of optimization puts you ahead of much of the opposition.
Fight the fear of uncertainty
The right mindset is key to steering your business through turbulent times. Over the past few months, life got very real – especially for business owners: a global pandemic, economic recession, some industries almost wiped out, worldwide redundancies, and huge debt commitments taken on to enable some companies to stay afloat in these turbulent times.
Auto Sales Will Get Better; Growth’s Another Story
Getty Images The global pandemic certainly hit home with lower U.S. new-car sales, but the severity of the impact varied by region and vehicle type. Initially, auto industry analysts speculated COVID-19-related closures of manufacturing facilities in China would squeeze supply, leaving many car shoppers in a lurch. In reality, as COVID spread to the U.S., shelter-in-place and stay-at-home orders stateside ended up impacting car sales more.
Alberta suspends environmental monitoring rules for oilsands over COVID concerns
EDMONTON — The Alberta Energy Regulator has suspended a wide array of environmental monitoring requirements for oilsands companies over public-health concerns raised by the COVID-19 pandemic. The decision, released earlier this week, means that Imperial Oil, Suncor, Syncrude and Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. don’t have to perform much of the testing and monitoring originally required in their licences.
U.S. EPA Chief of Staff Is Headed to National Mining Association
U.S. EPA Chief of Staff Is Headed to National Mining Association Friday, January 31st, 2020 Ryan Jackson , Getty Images via Bloomberg Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Andrew Wheeler’s chief of staff is leaving the U.S. agency to work for the nation’s top coal mining trade group. Ryan Jackson is stepping down from his post after three years to become the National Mining Association’s senior vice president of government affairs, the trade group said on Thursday night.
No deal 'would plunge 1 million Brits in the EU into uncertainty'
British citizens in the EU are by far the largest national group affected by Brexit, with an estimated 1.5 million living on the continent. As Boris Johnson ploughs full steam ahead into Number 10, his pledge to leave the EU “do or die” on October 31st leaves little comfort for Brits living in the EU27. A reciprocal deal on citizens’ rights after Brexit is currently wrapped up in Theresa May’s Withdrawal Agreement (WA).
Manage Your Mind: Why practising good self-care is a recipe for Success — Just Entrepreneurs
Guest article by Ryan Jackson, founder and CEO of Gemini Parking Solutions Living and breathing business is second nature for most entrepreneurs, but a punishing work schedule quickly becomes a false economy if you don’t look after yourself. Dedicating time to number one prepares your mind, body and soul and enables you to act from a place of calm focus in all areas of your life, not least your working one.
Op-Ed: U.S. Drainage Settlement is Neither Fair nor Equitable
Since 1964, the Bureau of Reclamation has caused environmental devastation and transferred massive wealth from California’s North Coast by diverting Trinity River water from the Hoopa Valley Reservation in the Klamath Basin 400 miles south to the San Luis Unit on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley. The Trinity water that had sustained the Hupa people’s fishery and 10,000 year-old economy, culture and religion now supplies industrial agriculture with irrigation and hydropower.
Year in Review: Ryan Jackson’s top photos and video of 2015
Year in Review: Ryan Jackson's top photos and video of 2015 Published on: December 26, 2015 | Last Updated: December 26, 2015 8:00 AM MST Dr. Esther Tailfeathers gives an interesting perspective on the health of Alberta’s most isolated aboriginal community Fort Chipewyan in northern Alberta. Video by Ryan Jackson, Edmonton Journal. An unidentified person runs across the top of the High Level Bridge as the Canada Day Fireworks explode above in Edmonton on July 1, 2015.
Victoria Cross donated to city of Edmonton
Victoria Cross donated to city of Edmonton Published on: November 9, 2015 | Last Updated: November 9, 2015 6:40 PM MST Family of First world War Pte. Cecil J. Kinross donated his Victoria Cross to the City of Edmonton during a ceremony at City Hall in Edmonton on Nov. 9, 2015. Kinross was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1917 for his actions during the Battle of Passchendaele.
Tests in Alberta industrial heartland reveal air-quality concerns
EDMONTON - New air-quality tests in one of Canada's largest petrochemical processing regions have revealed more evidence of short-lived but concentrated plumes of toxic chemicals. The tests by a Nobel-prize-winning lab at University of California Irvine echo previous results scientists have recorded for known carcinogens in the area northeast of Edmonton. "It is a snapshot, but it's no fluke," said Donald Blake, who heads the lab.
Unwanted TV on the curb
Many of you feel bad for this TV. That is because you crazy. It has no feelings and the new one is much better.
Photos: Powwow at Poundmaker’s Lodge
'This should be our sport': Edmonton runner is first ever female winner of Grande Cache death race Here’s what you need to know about Edmonton’s new federal ridings 'This should be our sport': Edmonton runner is first ever female winner of Grande Cache death race When news breaks in Edmonton and beyond, be the first to know by signing up for our breaking news email alerts. Our staff will keep you ahead of the curve on big news stories and events.
Don’t be fooled by their pretty flowers, these beauties are unwanted
EDMONTON - Seemingly wild pretty plants growing in many yards are suffocating Edmonton’s native plants. These plants, considered noxious by the city, came as transplants to the region through garden centres or seeds on people’s shoes, city environmental technician Daniel Laubhann said Saturday. Those weeds push out plants that naturally grow here, he said.
Reluctant Townie: How to help a dad out on Father's Day
Happy Father's Day to all of the dads out there, and a Happy Father's Day reminder to all the daughters, sons, pets and/or houseplants whose respective Internet landing pages failed to inform them. By nature, Father's Day is a little lower-stakes than Mother's Day (when was the last time Dad burst into tears when you forgot that tulips were his favorite flower?), so you still have time to salvage things, even if you aren't reading this until after dinnertime.
Reluctant Townie: Food betrayal: A dish best served cold
The greatest betrayal of my marriage began innocently, with an ice cream cone. I am not what you would call a "sweets person"; I prefer my snacks savory. Chips, dips, nuts and crackers —that's not the title of a track from the upcoming "Magic Mike XXL" soundtrack, but rather my preferred list of snacking options, in descending order. I don't do cheesecake. I'm so-so on pies. Muffins make me feel like an inflatable mattress.
Edmonton Pride Parade 2015
Hmm…it looks like things are taking a while to load. Try again?
Reluctant Townie: Alpha and omega: Childbirth II
I had a baby last week; it was another girl. Between her sister and her mother, I already had two bosses at home, so I guess now I have three. My dog is the only other male in the house, and we do our best to carve out guy space in this atmosphere of ever-increasing estrogen.
Edmontonians anticipate Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s final report
EDMONTON - People across Edmonton will be watching Tuesday morning when the Truth and Reconciliation Commission releases its final report in Ottawa, following six years spent examining the residential school system and hearing stories from survivors. The event will be live-streamed at various locations across the city, including the University of Alberta, City Hall and most branches of the Edmonton Public Library.
Video: St. Albert International Children’s Festival Kickoff 2015
Juggling, singing and dancing at the St. Albert International Children’s Festival running May 26-30th, 2015 at St. Albert Place. in St. Albert. Video by Ryan Jackson, edmontonjournal.com Over 55,000 guests will experience over 85 shows from eight Main Stage acts representing five countries (Brazil, Canada, England, United States and Vietnam).
Video excerpt from The Press Gallery #85
A video excerpt from our weekly political podcast: hesitant predictions for the 2015 Alberta provincial election results.Listen to our weekly podcast, The Press Gallery, here: edmontonjournal.com/pressgallery© Copyright (c) The Edmonton Journal
Video: "I know that math is difficult": PC Leader Jim Prentice
Video: "I know that math is difficult": PC Leader Jim Prentice A clip from the Alberta leaders' debate on April 23, 2015, when Progressive Conservative Leader Jim Prentice said to NDP Leader Rachel Notley, “I know that math is difficult.” April 24, 2015
Video: Independent coffee shops in Edmonton
Video: Independent coffee shops in Edmonton Sarah Jackson with Caffe Tech explains the growth of independent coffee shops in Edmonton. Video by Ryan Jackson, Edmonton Journal April 22, 2015 6:40 AM
Psychiatrist draws attention to mental health problems of South Asian immigrants
Dr. Vinesh Gupta, an Edmonton psychiatrist, knows first-hand the struggles many immigrants face as they try to establish themselves in a new country. When Gupta left India for a medical residency in England, he remembers the stress of moving combined with a lack of social supports. “I would count every penny I was making, to see if I could go back home tomorrow,” he said.
Video: The Press Gallery 81 Excerpt - Cashing in on Sin Edition
With the Edmonton Oilers' season drawing to a close in a couple of weeks, we figured it was a good time to roll out a few questions to poll fans on what they think about the fortunes, direction and travails of the NHL club that'll miss the playoffs for the ninth straight year. We're also curious about you, the fan. What are your habits? Has your interest in the team dropped or are you still passionate about it?
Video: Black and White and Read All Over - Time travel through the Edmonton Journal archives
On Thursday March 26, Edmonton Journal writers Paula Simons and Jana Pruden will host Fedora Fest at the Garneau Theatre on 109th Street. It’s a special screening of the 1940s screwball comedy classic, His Girl Friday, one of the greatest films ever made about the craft of journalism. In honour of that look into journalism’s past, they created this visual history of the Edmonton Journal, with images from the paper’s archives.© Copyright (c) The Edmonton Journal
PPCLI paratroopers over Josephburg
Lieut.-Col. Jay Adair, left, and Sgt. Jordan Taylor were two of the approximately 125 soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry that conducted training exercises around Josephburg, Alta., 47 kilometres northeast of Edmonton on March 19, 2015.
Demand better for kids in care
In every community, in every province in Canada, children are subjected to neglect, abuse and worse. For the average Canadian this neglect and abuse is invisible beyond what we read in the news. We rarely see it happen and we trust and assume the police, charities or provincial child welfare authorities are dealing with it. But we never really know what happens, whether those helpers are helping or what happens to the poor kids that are drawn into the system or their families.
Video: The Press Gallery 79
A video excerpt from our weekly political podcast The Press Gallery. This week we talked about the Alberta Auditor General’s report on the Northlands school district. Video by Ryan Jackson, edmontonjournal.com Here's an excerpt from our editorial on the topic: When it comes to his grasp on the Northland School Division’s attendance woes, Education Minister Gordon Dirks deserves a failing grade.
Photos: Images from Fort Chipewyan, Alberta
Photos: Images from Fort Chipewyan, Alberta Established by fur traders in 1788, Fort Chipewyan is Alberta’s oldest settlement and one of its most remote, reachable only by air or a lengthy boat ride up the Athabasca River or ice road in the winter. It is home to roughly 1,200 people, predominantly Métis and members of the Athabasca Chipewyan and Mikisew Cree First Nations. December 12, 2013
Video: Jim Prentice on Alberta’s fiscal future at Edmonton Impact Luncheon
Alberta Premier Jim Prentice talks about Alberta’s fiscal future with Brad Ferguson, President and CEO of Edmonton Economic Development at the 2015 Edmonton Economic Impact Luncheon at the Shaw Conference Centre in Edmonton on Jan. 13, 2014. Video by Ryan Jackson, edmontonjournal.com© Copyright (c) The Edmonton Journal
Homicide detectives investigate woman’s death in south Edmonton
Homicide detectives are investigating after a woman in her late 30s was found dead at a south-side residence Monday night. Edmonton Police Service responded to a weapons complaint at a residence near Haswell Court and 16th Avenue near Terwillegar Drive just before 7 p.m. Monday evening. Inspector Regan James said detectives are just beginning their investigation, but that the death has been declared a homicide.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Ryan
Contact Ryan, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack