How to pronounce “emily” in English

And that is how I do the focus.Emily's is good. From Emily.

Hi, everyone. My name is Sanders Kleinfeld and I'm excited to welcome Emily Levesque to Talks at Google today.Emily is an astronomy professor at the University of Washington, where her research focuses on understanding how the most massive stars in the universeevolve and die. For her work, she has received the 2014 Annie Jump Cannon Award, a 2017 Alfred P. Sloan fellowship, a 2019 Cottrell

The box, what's in the box?Emily's head. That's what's in the box.No, there's a-- I put a prediction in the box before our chat today, a sheet of paper.

to give the crowd a better understanding of your company.Emily, would you mind kicking off?So I'm Emily. I'm the co-founder of Oddbox.

have in their relationship, don't try to be their therapist.Emily, why don't you take that one?

And he had this idea of, wait a minute.Emily White, who used to run Instagram and Snapchat was a studio art and fine arts major.

Yeah, at the fun home, which is actually a funeral home, for those of you who don't-- Yeah.Emily, you were one of the original members of the show, right?I joined the show off-Broadway.

OK. And then my professor put out a book they basically said not only is it not a problem that you are ignoring your customers,Emily. How do we make sure that when Emily-- and I'm making this up now.

Claire: You really, now that I think about it, you really have the best women in your repertoire.Emily Blunt's also in that one, one of my personal favorites, but Juliette Binoche is amazing.Peter: Probably--the truth is, before I knew he existed, I wanted to be Joel or the equivalent.

So let's say slightly different scenario.Emily is in the intensive care unit.She's able to be saved and her doctors go and prescribe a medication.

So instead of giving 5 milligrams, they give 0.5 milligrams.Emily is able to avoid a heart attack.She's able to raise a family, have grandchildren, and live a full life.

and appreciating them. Then finally, the mystery was solved.Emily wrote in. She says, "They are mine. I put them on my leftovers so I won't forget to take them home with me at the end of the day."Isn't that clever? How many of you do something like that? How many of you use some sort of a-- my biggest problem is when I stay at hotels, I always forget my gym clothes cause they're

So please welcome Emily Nagle Green to Google Boston.Emily Nagle Green: Thank you. Thank you.I don't need this, I think. But if anybody wants to talk.

And it's a little bit hard to see here in Boston today, but you can see Sweden, and you can see Japan and Korea perhaps, and Australia are colored as anywhere countries.Emily Nagle Green: Yes, yes. Yes.The bar, you know, full disclosure, the bar for our wireless broadband line, the bar is pretty low in our definition, because we're not really at

better with sheet music.Emily Nagle Green: Yeah. Yeah.I completely take your point, and I'm sure you're right about -- about that. What I think over the long term is, I think

Yeah, I had a question.Emily Nagle Green: Yeah, okay. Go for it.So I had a quick question about the map that put up earlier, and the

Like, do you have like a sense of what that will be?Emily Nagle Green: I understand what you're asking, I think.I actually think that it -- at the end of the day, if we would be able to measure the individual benefits that come from the explosion of a

do you see happening in the next couple years with that?Emily Nagle Green: It's a good question, and I will say that there's an entire chapter in the book that deals with what I would call blackswans, which are things that could threaten the assumptions that we make at Yankee Group about this happy future. There's no question that regulation and other

without saying, gee, there are some substantial threats.Emily Nagle Green: Yeah. You might be right.

without saying, gee, there are some substantial threats.Emily Nagle Green: Well, the electrical industry has been through this, right? And we don't -- none of us believe that electricity

without saying, gee, there are some substantial threats.Emily Nagle Green: Oh, I would love to. I thank you for the invitation.

and black holes, white holes, and wormhole.With Emily, we made blue LEDs and the micromouse competition video.Henry was responsible for the videos on Alfred Nobel and phone hacking.

And we're sitting in this theater with like 800 people in this tiny, weird mountain town.And Emily and I were sitting next to each other at the premiere.And she turned to me, and she was like, this is the last time this is going to be our story.

Nearly a third of the world's food is tossed at a cost of $1 trillion.So Emily, you tackle the farm element.Can you tell us more about that?

So Emily, this is your first book.It is. You didn't want to start with something simpler?

And Emily and I are convinced that she's not actually from Earth.

So Emily 50% more callbacks than Lakeisha.

And Emily's intro was so fantastic.

But Emily asked me not to speak to specifically about what WAAC does-- WAAC is, I think, the best acronym-- because she'll be speaking about that for most of the next 40

OK. And then my professor put out a book they basically said not only is it not a problem that you are ignoring your customers,When Emily puts her kids to bed on a Friday night-- I don't know if you have children-- and she has an hour

Because Emily Dickinson is already like a quantum computer.

So let's say today a baby is born.Baby Emily. She's born completely healthy, lives a normal childhood, teenage years, no problem.She gets through her 20s.

Throughout her teenage years, throughout her 20s, hardly ever does a doctor closely examine somebody's heart, because most people that age -- their hearts are fine.But Emily is unique as most of us are.She was unique. She contained genes that were predisposing her to early onset heart attack and her doctors just had no idea.

I hired Petr Lebedev because he did a PhD with my old PhD supervisor.I hired Emily Zang 20 minutes into a Zoom call and told her to move across the country.I found out about you through a friend, Xyla Foxlin.

So exorcist Emily, we love her.

My name is Emily Ma, and I'm the head of Food for Good at Google, a team that organizes Google's contribution to solving for food insecurity and food

I know Emily, the founder, and what she's done has really disrupted my industry, the classic industry, the old-fashioned industry,

And when Emily talks about-- she's Hispanic.

Yet today, in New York City, on stage at Google, I brought her here.Please welcome Emily Kurbstadt.Now, that would've been good.

And they're like, how does he pull the name out of the box?Where does Emily Kerbstadt live?I miss her. You know?

CATHERINE O'HARA: And Emily has the-- Emily has the stag.

My name is Emily Hotz, for the folks out here I haven't met.

I did a manufacturing degree, so I'm fascinated by this concept.Starting with Emily, And then Mette, and Saasha, they're going to explain to you how they kind of deal with and solve the problems that existin each of these pieces in the supply chain.

Emily, would you mind kicking off?So I'm Emily. I'm the co-founder of Oddbox.And as you can hear, I'm originally from France, but I've been in the UK for 10 years now.

Post senior reporter Emily Peck calls, a clear victory for the toy maker giant.

So from Emily in Tech Corners, sometimes the power of confidence of delivery outweighs the power or expertise or skill.

And then Emily led me to Bill Repicci.

And thank you all for being here with us today.I am Emily. I'm Jase.I'm Dedeker. And as you said, we are the hosts of the Multiamory Podcast, which is a weekly podcast that we've been doing for about four years

I mean even Emily, who I think is the best actress going, was like, no, this girl is the real deal.