Podcast appearances and mentions of astrid caldas

In the second installment of this two-part series, Rohin and Jess talk with an esteemed panel including Dr. Adrienne Hollis, senior climate justice and health scientist and Dr. Astrid Caldas, senior climate scientist, both from the Union of Concerned Scientists, and PhD student Rob Ulrich from UCLA about their work in speaking up! This two part series explores the balance between advocacy and credibility and speaks to the challenges of advocating as a graduate student. We discuss how communication has changed and continues to evolve in the face of COVID-19 and climate change. We tackle fears associated with speaking up and communicating in politically charged situations. Our speakers stress the importance of the student voice and perspective and encourage us all to speak up!Links to Share -Union of Concerned Scientistshttps://www.ucsusa.org/about/people/astrid-caldasUCS Science Network - https://www.ucsusa.org/science-networkFrom Rob:Queer & Trans in STEM - https://twitter.com/queersinstemReclaiming STEM - https://reclaimingstem.wardofcode.com/Website - https://www.robertnulrich.com/Presale for his book The Hard Parts of Life - https://www.robertnulrich.com/the-hard-parts-presale

In this 2-part series, Rohin and Jess talk with an esteemed panel including Dr. Adrienne Hollis, senior climate justice and health scientist and Dr. Astrid Caldas, senior climate scientist, both from the Union of Concerned Scientists, and PhD student Rob Ulrich from UCLA about their work in speaking up! This two part series explores the balance between advocacy and credibility and speaks to the challenges of advocating as a graduate student. We discuss how communication has changed and continues to evolve in the face of COVID-19 and climate change. We tackle fears associated with speaking up and communicating in politically charged situations. Our speakers stress the importance of the student voice and perspective and encourage us all to speak up!Links to Share -Union of Concerned Scientistshttps://www.ucsusa.org/about/people/astrid-caldasUCS Science Network - https://www.ucsusa.org/science-networkFrom Rob:Queer & Trans in STEM - https://twitter.com/queersinstemReclaiming STEM - https://reclaimingstem.wardofcode.com/Website - https://www.robertnulrich.com/Presale for his book The Hard Parts of Life - https://www.robertnulrich.com/the-hard-parts-presale

(Encore episode.) As sea levels rise from climate change, coastal communities face a greater risk of chronic flooding. Climate scientist Astrid Caldas and her colleagues have looked at where it's happening now and where it could happen in the future as the tides keep getting higher.Follow host Maddie Sofia on Twitter @maddie_sofia. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

La Dra. Astrid Caldas de UCS habla sobre los retos que tendrán que enfrentar las comunidades cuando choquen los huracanes con las áreas más afectadas por COVID-19

Senior climate scientist Dr. Astrid Caldas discusses the connections between climate change and more intense hurricanes and underscores the challenges when they converge with COVID-19.

As sea levels rise from climate change, coastal communities face a greater risk of chronic flooding. Climate scientist Astrid Caldas and her colleagues have looked at where it's happening now and where it could happen in the future as the tides keep getting higher. Follow host Maddie Sofia on Twitter @maddie_sofia. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

Despite the global scale of the climate crisis, its impacts will vary drastically at the local level. Not Cool Episode 15 looks at the unique struggles facing different communities — both human and non-human — and the importance of equity in climate adaptation. Ariel is joined by Astrid Caldas, a senior climate scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists, to discuss the types of climate adaptation solutions we need and how we can implement them. She also talks about biodiversity loss, ecological grief, and psychological barriers to change. Topics discussed include: -Climate justice and equity in climate adaptation -How adaptation differs for different communities -Local vs. larger scale solutions  -Potential adaptation measures and how to implement them -Active vs. passive information -Adaptation for non-human species -How changes in biodiversity will affect humans -Impact of climate change on indigenous and front line communities

Astrid Caldas is a climate change scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists. During this podcast episode, she explains some of the best practices to get communities and politicians engaged and listening about climate change. In this episode, Astrid says that" [ We ] need to talk science in ways that speak to people, like about people's health, people's pocketbooks, people's core values, there's always something that will touch people." and check out our show links at www.publichealthunited.org and follow us on Twitter, Instagram Facebook at PHUscicomm and drscicomm.

We are joined by United States Senator Jeff Merkley (OR), who breaks down where we’re at with the political gridlock in Washington, why the United States needs to move to 100% clean energy, and the fight to keep families together at the border. Astrid Caldas, Senior Climate Scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists, stops […] The post Episode 14: “100% Clean Energy by 2050 & Sea-Level Rise Impacts” [June 26, 2018] appeared first on Hip Hop Caucus.

Sen. Jeff Merkley (OR) joins us to break down where we’re at with the political gridlock in Washington, why we need to move to 100% clean energy, and the fight to keep families together at the border. Senior Climate Scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists, Astrid Caldas also stops by to share her knowledge […] The post S1 Ep 14: 100% Clean Energy by 2050 w/ Sen. Jeff Merkley & Astrid Caldas appeared first on Hip Hop Caucus.

In this audio interview, Astrid Caldas, senior climate scientist with the Union of Concerned Scientists, explains that organization's research regarding climate change and sea level rise. Caldas talks about how the union determined when and where potential "chronic inundation" caused by frequent tidal flooding could occur in Florida and why the public should be aware of its findings.

Large parts of Texas, Louisiana, Florida, and the Caribbean are on the long road to recovery following the devastation of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.  What is the role of climate change in the size and frequency of these storms…and what can we expect in the future? Dr. Astrid Caldas is a senior climate scientist with the Union of Concerned Scientists.  Autumn is arriving for much of the US and for many, it's time to get out the rakes and pile those leaves and cart them off (or burn them, as some still do). But is it better to just leave them where they are? It'll save you the hassle but it also might be better for your lawn and the environment. We're joined by Sam Bauer, a professor with the University of Minnesota's Turfgrass Science Program.