Podcast appearances and mentions of chris goodall

Assessment - Chris Goodall In this episode of the AI Education Podcast, host Dan converses with Chris Goodall, the head of digital education at the Bourne Education Trust in England. They discuss the integration of AI into education, how it can be used to enhance teaching and learning processes, and the impact of personalized AI tools on students and educators. The conversation covers practical applications of AI, the ongoing need for teacher and student adaptation to new technologies, as well as ethical considerations and future possibilities for AI in education. Chris Goodalls Linkedin profile here: Chris Goodall | LinkedIn Practical Advice for embedding IT in school: Embedding AI use in school 

James Radburn is joined by Laura Knight and Chris Goodall as we explore the role of AI in Education. Together, they discuss the intricacies of integrating AI into educational practices, highlighting the importance of adaptability and the critical role of ethical considerations. They delve into how educators and policymakers can embrace AI tools responsibly, ensuring these technologies enhance rather than overshadow the human element of teaching and learning. Laura and Chris share insights into fostering a culture of innovation and inclusion, preparing students for a future where technology and education are increasingly intertwined. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the future of education, where AI is not just a tool but a transformative force shaping the way we learn, teach, and lead as part of Teachers Talk Radio. 

On this episode of the Hothouse Podcast, hosts Diyora and Issey delve into Chris Goodall's ‘What We Need To Do Now,' which presents a roadmap for the UK to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. The author suggests strategies like constructing an extensive surplus of wind and solar energy, converting the excess into hydrogen, implementing a carbon tax, and exploring sustainable practices in the agriculture industry. 'What We Need To Do Now' was the first book we collectively read in 2024, as we thought it could serve as a valuable primer on the distinctive challenges confronting the UK and exploring various solutions — both individual and systemic.Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and please leave us a review. We're self-funded so your support is crucial.To find out more about the #HothousePodcast, follow us on Instagram @hothousebookclub. And most importantly, grab a copy of our next read and join the conversation.This episode was produced by Diyora Shadijanova. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Climate change expert Chris Goodall says that fighting climate change isn’t as challenging or as expensive as we think it is and can actually benefit our economy. In today’s episode, we discuss how the climate change movement can advance social change, whether we can save our planet without some structural shifts to capitalism, nuclear energy, the politics behind tackling the climate crisis, and more. Chris has written several books, of which What We Need To Do Now For A Zero Carbon Future and How To Live A Low Carbon Life.

We're planning to reach Net Zero Carbon Emissions by 2050. How do we get there from here?  I put this question to a panel of experts: Chris Goodall, Deirdre Lane, Nicola Steen and Alessandro Vitelli. Here's what they told me.

On today's episode, Andrew talks with Chris Goodall about his new book, What We Need to Do Now, and what a zero carbon future looks like. Chris Goodall is the author of several successful books and writer for Guardian Environment Network and other energy websites, such as Abundance and The Ecologist. His latest book, The Switch, covers the unstoppable rise of solar power. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We talk to Chris Goodall, author of Wainwright Prize 2020 shortlisted book What We Need to do Now, about the inspiration behind his writing and his call to action for us all. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Energy is still, globally, dominated by fossil fuels. Companies along the value chain – from fuel extraction through to fuel utilisation – are starting to move to new energy, at various paces. In this episode Jon Slowe is joined by Chris Goodall. Chris is a writer on the energy transition as well as a businessperson and investor in the green economy. His latest book ‘What We Need To Do Now’ puts forward an outline plan for the complete decarbonisation of the UK economy. Jon and Chris explore the impacts of the energy transition on the fossil fuel value chain, and compare and contrast how companies are responding. 

My guest this week is unusual; he is a businessperson working in energy transition who also writes books for general audiences. His next book will be published in January 2020 and will provide a short guide to each sector of the economy and what needs to be done to completely decarbonise. He was, until recently, chair of a rapidly growing electric vehicle charging company which was then sold to the French energy multinational Engie. He has a variety of angel investments in electricity generation and energy efficiency.  He speaks frequently to business and general audiences across Europe on all things relating to climate change and energy transition. And he practices what he preaches, he takes the train. It is my pleasure to welcome this week’s guest, Chris Goodall Bio Chris Goodall is the author of several successful books and writer for Guardian Environment Network and other energy websites, such as Abundance and The Ecologist. His latest book, The Switch, covers the unstoppable rise of solar power. Additionally, he runs Carbon Commentary and its weekly newsletter, covering topics across the energy technology and finance around the world and Solar Forecast, giving a uniquely accurate forecast of UK solar power output over the next five days. Chris Goodall’s expertise lies in the global approaches to low carbon energy generation, low carbon heat, electric cars and battery storage as well as carbon capture and geoengineering. Chris is a strong believer in research and supports that the world can now become a world of low fossil fuel use but reasonable prosperity for all. He is an optimist about the energy future. Recorded on:  31st October 2019 Links: More about Chris Goodall More about Maria Franzoni Ltd Connect with Maria on Linkedin Connect with Maria on FaceBook To book any of the speakers featured on the Speaking Business podcast, click here Listen here: Libsyn  Itunes  Soundcloud Stitcher Spotify

Writer and green activist Chris Goodall does the worst thing possible, gets a lift through Oxford in a car.

Last month, BBC director general Mark Thompson said the arrival of YouView would "herald an intense battle for the living room". This month, though, it became clear that viewers would have to wait for this upgrade to Freeview for up to a year longer than expected and more than two years longer than originally hoped. What are the implications for those viewers who want this next generation of free TV over the internet? Analyst Matthew Horsman, of Mediatique, offers an explanation for the delay and Steve Hewlett asks YouView's chief executive Richard Halton to give a date when it will finally arrive.This week saw the launch of OK!TV on TV Channel 5. Is it, as one reviewer said in the Guardian, neither "ok nor TV" or, according to another in the Express, a "resounding hit"? And how are the chances of OK!TV's success affected by the fact that OK!, Channel 5 and the Express are all owned by Richard Desmond's Northern and Shell, which may also be on the point of buying Big Brother? David Butcher of the Radio Times and Amanda Andrews of the Telegraph discuss the fortunes of 5. And it has been three weeks since Jeremy Hunt, the Culture Secretary, announced he would give Rupert Murdoch's NewsCorp more time to address his concerns over "potential threats to media plurality" if NewsCorp buys the remaining 61% of BSkyB. If those concerns are not addressed, he said he would refer the bid to the Competition Commission. David Elstein, formerly of BSkyB and Chris Goodall, formerly of the Competition Commission, give their views on what's going on behind the scenes and what we can expect in the next few weeks.