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Shift Happens on the track 🏎️🏁 Join Alayna and dive into the high-performance world of Formula 1. Each episode recaps the latest Grand Prix, delves into juicy on and off-track drama, and keeps you updated with the latest news in motorsport. Stay tuned for all the thrills and spills of F1 with Alayna!
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Zero 2 F1

Richard Hages, Nick Schultz, Ben Fallin

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Welcome to Zero 2 F1, the podcast where F1 meets fun and fresh eyes! Spearheaded by Ricky, Nick, and Ben, this show is a lively blend of race analysis, fan-driven banter, and a welcoming space for all levels of F1 enthusiasm. Dive into the exhilarating world of Formula 1 with us, where Ricky and Nick, fans with just a few years under their belts, share their growing passion and insights. Along for the ride is Ben, our newest recruit to the sport, whose journey from novice to knowledgeable ad ...
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We and F1 are back from hiatus, ready for clips of 80s game shows, questionable acronyms, and the racing equivalent of a yule log. SHOW NOTES Autosport articles: Horner discusses RIC’s exit, how Haas and Toyota will collaborate Extended highlights of HAM vs. Rosberg at COTA in 2015 An F1 CEO’s Wheel of Fortune appearance (thanks, Joe!) Intro of the…
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With an eventful ending to the Baku Gp, we see Oscar Piastri with masterful drive to keep Charles Leclerc and Sergio Perez behind. Tune in and talk with Alayna about the Baku GP where McLaren and Ferrari are now shaking up the F1 championships! Shift down and listen up, it's time to get into it! Follow the socials!! Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/sh…
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We meet the Team Principal at Williams Racing - who says he's determined to restore one of Formula 1’s most historic teams to its former glory. From facing rejection early in his career to working with Honda, Brawn GP and Mercedes, James Vowles recounts his journey in the sport. He is now focussed on transforming Williams, who have not claimed a ch…
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We look at a growing trend using artificial intelligence (AI) to 'connect' people to loved ones who have died. The grief tech sector, also called "death tech", is now valued at more than £100bn globally, according to tech news website TechRound. We hear from the people using technology, from the businesses building it, and we find out about the eth…
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We get the views of three American retailers - how do they see the economy and what do they want from the next US president? We hear from a department store owner in Indiana, a bookshop owner in Texas and a snack company based in New York City. Produced and presented by Ed ButlerAdditional production by Matt Lines (Image: A shop owner holding an op…
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We look into the implications of what has been described as sport's 'trial of the century' If Manchester City are found guilty of breaching the English Premier League's financial rules - allegations Manchester City and the club strongly deny - the team could face relegation, while the Premier League risks serious reputational damage. Produced and p…
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People have been participating in mass rallies in India seeking justice for a young medical trainee who was raped and murdered in a hospital. It’s put a spotlight once again on women’s safety at work - particularly for those women doing night shifts. There are laws to protect women from sexual harassment in the workplace, but campaigners say it can…
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Ruth Alexander talks to Nagi Maehashi, founder of the hit food site, RecipeTin Eats. Back in 2014, Nagi gave up a high-flying job in corporate finance to start her blog. The gamble paid off and her blog now gets half a billion hits a year. She is also the author of two cookery books. Nagi tells Ruth what those early days were like, how she built th…
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We look at the impact of a new 10 year deal with Madrid - does it mean one of the longest-serving venues - Barcelona - will lose out? We speak to businesses and hotels in Barcelona who are looking to the future. Is it really sustainable for one country to host two F1 events each year? Produced and presented by Ashish Sharma. (Image: Max Verstappen …
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The minimalist, flat-packed furniture company has revolutionised living spaces globally. Originating from a small Swedish farm in the 1940s, it quickly grew and gained household recognition in the 1970s and 1980s. Today, Ikea stands as the world's largest furniture retailer. We speak to CEO Jesper Brodin to explore Ikea's brand evolution and its ab…
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Islands around the world rely on ships as their lifeline service - for everything from their domestic supplies, to making hospital visits, as well as supporting vital industries like tourism. When the services go down, for weather or technical reasons, these remote communities are cut off from the mainland, with no back-up option. We hear from oppo…
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Is selling off abandoned homes for a dollar or a pound the answer to invigorating a city? We meet some of the people in the port cities of Baltimore in the US and Liverpool in the UK who have taken part in similar housing revival schemes. Is it an easy win, or is solving a city's problems more complicated? (Picture: Maxine Sharples, who bought a ho…
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Carl Allen is a multi-millionaire former businessman who ran a trash bag company in the US. He's now the owner of an island in the Bahamas, a philanthropist and deep-sea treasure hunter, scouring the seabed for sunken Spanish galleons, slave ships and long-lost treasure. He tells us about his relentless search for one Spanish galleon that’s fired h…
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There are more than three million vessels on the world's sea beds, and plenty of explorers looking for them. But if they find something valuable, do they get to keep it? We talk to an arbitration lawyer about the laws governing the sea, and hear from maritime archaeologists about the perils of rummaging around on the ocean floor, disturbing long-su…
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In the first of our three part series looking at the money behind shipwrecks, we start with what's been called "the most valuable shipwreck in the world". The San José is a Spanish galleon sunk by the British off the Colombian coast more than 300 years ago. The treasure onboard is estimated to be worth $18bn, which means plenty of people are lookin…
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It’s the second largest landmass in the world, famous for its lakes and spectacular forests, yet Canada’s travel industry has faced challenges since the Covid pandemic hit in 2020. International visitor numbers still haven't recovered, and extreme weather events like wildfires have destroyed some of its best-known resorts. Plus difficult diplomatic…
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As the world gradually adopts 5G, there’s already talk of the next generation. It’ll be around 2030 before 6G arrives, but network operators in Japan and South Korea are gearing up. Meanwhile, some predict that 6G will render smartphones obsolete within a decade. Devices like sensors, displays, drones and electronics in vehicles will spontaneously …
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Ever been stuck in a meeting drowning in buzzwords? Terms like "synergies", "low-hanging fruit" or "deliverables"? They're just a few examples of corporate jargon. A lexicon of colourful metaphors, buzzwords and acronyms that you’d never use with friends or family but have become common parlance in the world of international business. Workplace lin…
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