Current rise in Earth's average temperature and its effects
POPULARITY
Categories
2,439 episodes with Climate change
2,574 episodes with Climate change
2,192 episodes with Climate change
498 episodes with Climate change
623 episodes with Climate change
662 episodes with Climate change
390 episodes with Climate change
289 episodes with Climate change
282 episodes with Climate change
152 episodes with Climate change
135 episodes with Climate change
338 episodes with Climate change
160 episodes with Climate change
230 episodes with Climate change
186 episodes with Climate change
196 episodes with Climate change
212 episodes with Climate change
151 episodes with Climate change
101 episodes with Climate change
136 episodes with Climate change
112 episodes with Climate change
114 episodes with Climate change
109 episodes with Climate change
105 episodes with Climate change
140 episodes with Climate change
67 episodes with Climate change
88 episodes with Climate change
127 episodes with Climate change
70 episodes with Climate change
68 episodes with Climate change
70 episodes with Climate change
91 episodes with Climate change
40 episodes with Climate change
115 episodes with Climate change
87 episodes with Climate change
200 episodes with Climate change
45 episodes with Climate change
85 episodes with Climate change
99 episodes with Climate change
41 episodes with Climate change
84 episodes with Climate change
79 episodes with Climate change
185 episodes with Climate change
146 episodes with Climate change
42 episodes with Climate change
55 episodes with Climate change
82 episodes with Climate change
48 episodes with Climate change
59 episodes with Climate change
65 episodes with Climate change
74 episodes with Climate change
116 episodes with Climate change
92 episodes with Climate change
64 episodes with Climate change
David Spratt (pictured) points to Australia's commitments to other crises to illustrate his arguments on how and why we should respond to the unfolding emergency of climate change.He wrote about that in an article published recently in The Canberra Times, available now on his website, "Climate Code Red".The article asks the question: "How bad can climate damage get?" And then answers that "Worse than you imagine".David, working with the late Phillip Sutton, co-wrote, in 2008, the prescient book "Climate Code Red". In the final paragraph on his latest piece, David writes: "All of this leads to one conclusion: we are on the edge of a precipice and humanity now needs to throw everything at the climate threat, literally “all hands on deck”. The late Prof. Will Steffen's call to make climate the primary target of policy and economics is now a survival imperative. The business-as-usual delusion embraced by policymakers that climate is just another issue is laid bare by the 1.5°C time-bomb."David is an Australian climate policy analyst and advocate, and Research Director at the Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration. Spratt co-authored the 2008 book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action, which argued for urgent, large-scale action to address the climate crisis. He co-authored 2018's What Lies Beneath: The Understatement of Existential Climate Risk with Ian Dunlop, which called for a reframing of climate science within an existential risk management framework. His work explores climate threats and human security, risk methods, and the need for restorative action.
It's ... Indicators of the Week! Our weekly look at some of the most fascinating economic numbers from the news. On today's episode: Could more babies change the climate in a big way? Why did a U.S. judge side with AI company Anthropic? And why is the bond market so chill these days?Related episodes: Artists vs. AI You told us how tariffs are affecting you (Apple/Spotify)For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Once constrained by grown-ups in the room, Trump now surrounds himself with suckups. The result? A perfect storm of immaturity, cruelty, and power…See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Vaccine deniers, pseudo-scientists, and social media gadflys are taking control of protecting our nation from disease and ill health- what could possibly go wrong?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The ideal places to grow them could get too hot for the fruit. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/
Wellington essayist Nadine Hura's new collection Slowing the Sun is a karanga to those who have left us and those still with us.
Global warming got you hot?
Smoking in elevators, movie theatres, or airplanes. Goaltenders playing hockey in the NHL without a mask. Burning tons of coal to generate electricity. Today, we look back at these practices and wonder, how did we ever allow that to happen? Because today, of course, we know better. But what about the future? What do we do today that future generations will shake their heads at? And how do we chart a different path to ensure we make better decisions going forward? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
News...Dear Leader was proud of Hegseth in Iran news briefing or should be call it a media berating briefing? Trump is now limiting intelligence sharing - can we still call it "intelligence?" Surprise - US is ending all overseas pro-democracy programs. Britain's migrant crisis is fueled by Moscow and Guess what!? GOP suddenly realizes voters hate the health care cuts. Is Zohran Mamdani Too Extreme? Or Just What NYC Needs? Phil Ittner - Ukraine Update. This is what happens when cops look and behave like criminals.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
If fighting for housing, dignity, and a livable future is radical, then it's way past time we all got a little more radical...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
3pm: Guest – Cliff Mass - American professor of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Washington // Joe Rogan and Bernie Sanders debate climate change over WaPo study // Scientists have captured Earth’s climate over the last 485 million years // The Day in History // 2009 - “King of Pop” Michael Jackson dies at age 50 // Michael Jackson’s Song “Ben” for the 1972 horror movie about murderous rats
“Food systems have to do with everything from production to processing, distribution, and the utilization. Then of course, end of life for food systems which includes food waste. In the United States, 40% of the food that we produce goes to waste. This means with distribution challenges that not everybody has equitable access to the kinds of foods that they need and want, at the times that they need them." Robin Currey on Electric Ladies Podcast Climate change is disrupting our food and agriculture systems, including the critical supply chains that feed and clothe us. Yet, these same supply chains can also hold the key to regenerative agriculture, especially in the face of extraordinary new scientific innovation. Women make or influence 85% of consumption decisions, so they/we can play a critical role in driving what companies and farmers produce. Listen to this live recording of a session at The Earth Day Women's Summit at Earthx2025 with a panel moderated by Electric Ladies Podcast's Joan Michelson. You'll hear surprising ways that industries are creating solutions within supply chains, tapping into technologies to help us produce and consume more sustainably. The panel includes: Robin Currey, on the efforts underway to help food systems adapt to climate change through agricultural biodiversity. Alison Ward, CEO of CottonConnect, on efforts to engage women farmers in sustainable, regenerative agriculture practices. Zara Summers, Chief Science Officer at LanzaTech, on how carbon emissions are converted into sustainable materials for clothing, food, and fuel. Joan Michelson, Executive Producer of The Earth Day Women's Summit and host of Electric Ladies Podcast. And, insightful career advice… “If you can combine something you're passionate about with something you're good at, and you can make that into a career, that is success. Find other women that will be prepared to give back to help careers and connect. We have a Women in CottonConnect group where we are really looking at how we can advance women in our organization. “Not everything has to be an enormous career step. When I joined CottonConnect, it was a relatively small organization that has since grown into a much larger one. But it was something I was passionate about, and I've been fortunate to have a great team and great advisors around me.” Alison Ward on Electric Ladies Podcast You'll also like: Alison Ward, CEO of CottonConnect, on how female farmers are transforming cotton. Zara Summers, Chief Science Officer of LanzaTech, on harnessing the power of nature's oldest metabolism. UN Climate Week on Sustainable Fashion: panel discussion on buying sustainable fashion. 7 Career Tips For Women In Sustainable Fashion, an article by Joan in Forbes. Dr. Lara Ramdin, Chief Innovation Officer of Dole Sunshine Foods, on food design and nutrition. Joan Michelson's Forbes article on The Surprising Future Of Fashion. Read more of Joan's Forbes articles here. More from Electric Ladies Podcast! JUST LAUNCHED: Join our global community at electric-ladies.mykajabi.com! For a limited time, be a member of the Electric Ladies Founders' Circle at an exclusive special rate. Elevate your career with expert coaching and ESG advisory with Electric Ladies Podcast. Unlock new opportunities, gain confidence, and achieve your career goals with the right guidance. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, articles, events and career advice – and special coaching offers. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio and Spotify and leaving us a review! Don't forget to follow us on our socials Twitter: @joanmichelson LinkedIn: Electric Ladies Podcast with Joan Michelson Twitter: @joanmichelson Facebook: Green Connections Radio
with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen
LIVE from the Montreal's Climate Solutions Prize Festival 2025 Na'im Merchant, Executive Director of Carbon Removal Canada and the host of The Carbon Curve podcast, and Grégoire Baillargeon, President of BMO Quebec and Vice Chair of BMO Capital Markets join Ed Whittingham for a panel discussion exploring how Canada can become a global leader in carbon removal. With two podcast hosts and one Bank of Montreal president, Ed, Na'im and Greg pass the host's mic like a baton as they unpack the developer, buyer and policy dimensions of today's CDR market in Canada and abroad.About Our Guests:Na'im Merchant is the Executive Director of Carbon Removal Canada. He is passionate about the potential for carbon removal to meet climate goals while driving economic and social change. He previously founded Carbon Curve, a consulting practice focused on equitably scaling up carbon removal. Na'im is an advisor to Terraset and the Carbon Removal Standards Initiative, and was previously an Elemental Impact Policy Fellow. He brings 10+ years of leadership experience in non-profits that expanded access to health innovations around the world.Grégoire Baillargeon is President of BMO, Quebec and Vice Chair, BMO Capital Markets, in November 2022. Passionate about transition and fighting climate change, Mr. Baillargeon has also been acting as Vice Chair of the BMO Climate Institute since September 2024. He recently joined the advisory board of Volt-age: Electrifying Society, a research program at Concordia University, and also serves on Carbon Removal Canada's advisory board. Under his leadership, BMO became the first bank to join the Montréal Climate Partnership, as well as the launch of conVERTgence, two movements aimed at accelerating decarbonization and integrating sustainable business practices in the city.Produced by Amit Tandon & Bespoke PodcastsSend us a text (if you'd like a response, please include your email)___Energy vs Climate Podcast: How climate change is changing our energy systemswww.energyvsclimate.com Contact us at info@energyvsclimate.com Bluesky | YouTube | LinkedIn | X/Twitter
The small island nations that make up the Caribbean are incredibly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Many people and businesses are concentrated along the coastline, exposing them to intensifying hurricanes and rising sea levels. Are these hazards prompting greater displacement, either within the region or beyond? And could they reduce tourism, prompting economic shocks to countries dependent on vacationers? This episode discusses these issues and others with Natalie Dietrich Jones, a migration expert at the University of the West Indies.
Toronto is adapting to climate change with new Thermal Comfort Guidelines, developed after a city-wide study by DIALOG and Buro Happold. With the number of days exceeding 30 C projected to rise from 10 to 55 annually by 2080, we're examining how the city is reimagining public spaces to stay livable throughout the year. Field reporter Jeyan Jeganathan dives into what makes us feel comfortable outdoors-examining the role of wind, humidity, sun, and shade-and how better design can create more resilient, equitable cities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Climate change – what is its impact on the restaurant industry, farmers? How are public officials and policy makers addressing the problem? Anne McBride VP James Beard Foundation and award-winning Chef Nando Chang from Itamae AO address the problems.
The small island nations that make up the Caribbean are incredibly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Many people and businesses are concentrated along the coastline, exposing them to intensifying hurricanes and rising sea levels. Are these hazards prompting greater displacement, either within the region or beyond? And could they reduce tourism, prompting economic shocks to countries dependent on vacationers? This episode discusses these issues and others with Natalie Dietrich Jones, a migration expert at the University of the West Indies.
In this edition of Plan Sea, hosts Anna Madlener and Wil Burns sit down with Kyla Westphal and Mallory Ringham from Ebb Carbon to discuss Project Macoma — the company's pilot ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE) study being conducted in Port Angeles, Washington this summer. A first-of-its-kind endeavor, Project Macoma aims to remove up to 1,000 tonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere using Ebb Carbon's electrochemical OAE technology. Kyla and Mallory join to share more about their journey engaging the local community on this proposed research, securing a permit from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and establishing Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification (MRV) standards as this work gets underway. Project Macoma continues the work of the late Dr. Matthew Eisaman, Co-Founder of Ebb Carbon and a pivotal figure in the ocean-based carbon dioxide removal (oCDR) field. Matt dedicated his life to fostering a clear understanding of the scientific path forward for potential oCDR solutions, while also creating an inclusive and environmentally-responsible sector. For more background into Ebb Carbon and a deep dive into their approach, listen to our episode with Matt HERE. Kyla Westphal, Vice President of External Affairs at Ebb Carbon, joins Anna and Will to discuss her role developing safe and responsible deployment of OAE. Building on her experience working in what she calls “the intersection between technology and humanity,” Kyla oversees both the stakeholder engagement and ecological safety aspects of Ebb Carbon's work. She shares how Project Macoma is building on years of foundational environmental research and engagement with Washington state regulators, community groups, and tribal governments to earn local buy-in and support. Mallory Ringham, Lead Oceanographer and Head of MRV, then discusses how Ebb Carbon secured the first-ever National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) approval for oCDR under the Clean Water Act. She shares how the permit requires a slow, careful, and continuously monitored operation to ensure water quality standards are met within prescribed mixing zones. Mallory also discusses how Ebb's foundational research created a strong understanding of the seasonal and tidal variability in the region, allowing for more accurate monitoring and analysis of the project. This summer, Mallory will continue to oversee the monitoring process to ensure the project is operating safely, responsibly, and effectively.Plan Sea is a semi-weekly podcast exploring ocean-based climate solutions, brought to you by the Carbon to Sea Initiative & the American University Institute for Responsible Carbon Removal.ACRONYMS / CONCEPTS:MRV (1:05); Monitoring, Reporting and VerificationNPDES (14:56); National Pollutant Discharge Elimination SystemMCDR; Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (21:58)Plan Sea is a semi-weekly podcast exploring ocean-based climate solutions, brought to you by the Carbon to Sea Initiative & the American University Institute for Responsible Carbon Removal.
Does Mamdani's victory also send a message to Democrats?What happened with the Iran strikes? Do we know the truth? A Police State: Mike German, an ex-FBI agent, said immigration agents hiding their identities "highlights the illegitimacy of actions." Jeff Sharlet - On the Christian education of Vance Boelter.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
When cruelty is moved out of sight, it's easier to pretend it doesn't exist — until history writes it down in blood…See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Power Hour is a weekly podcast that discusses the most interesting energy and environmental policy issues of the day with top national experts. Join Jack and astrophysicist Dr. Willie Soon on this week's episode to get an education on why you shouldn't believe everything you hear about climate change. Dr. Soon is the Co-Team […]
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Guest: Chris Van Arsdale, Google Climate & Energy Research LeadWildfires aren't just a summer problem anymore. This past January, California faced an unusual and intense wildfire outbreak, with flames ripping through communities and forcing thousands to evacuate. What if we could catch wildfires in their earliest stages, before they spiral out of control? That's the goal of Google's FireSat, a revolutionary satellite system designed to spot fires as small as a campfire and deliver updates every 20 minutes. Today on Weather Geeks, we're talking to Chris Van Arsdale, a leader behind the FireSat project, about how it all works and how they are using AI to help the firefight before it even startsChapters00:00 Introduction to Wildfire Challenges and Firesat03:10 Chris Van Arsdale's Journey to Google and Climate Research06:09 Understanding the Firesat Satellite System09:01 Operational Use and Future of Firesat11:48 The Role of Google in Wildfire Detection15:06 Machine Learning and Data Challenges in Fire Detection18:10 Implications for Firefighting Strategies20:52 Future Data Applications Beyond Fire Detection23:58 Global Interest and Collaboration on Firesat26:49 Environmental and Security Considerations29:59 Sustainability and Future Launch Plans for Firesat32:50 Global Applications and Community Engagement35:56 Final Thoughts on Firesat's ImpactSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
While the climate change crusade may have started out as well-meaning with a stated goal to address pollution, it was hijacked by communists, agitators and opportunists who used it to control how people lived their day-to-day lives and to loot the treasuries of Western countries to the tune of trillions of dollars. In this episode, I explain why the climate change scam is officially over. Show Notes Twitter | Apple | Rumble | BitChute | Substack -------------------------------- Support the podcast by shopping at the Truth Quest Shirt Factory. With each shirt design there will be an explanation of what to expect from those inquisitive or brave enough to ask you about it. In most cases there are links to podcast episodes that will deepen your understanding of the importance of each phrase. We hope you take the challenge of wearing these shirts in public. Rest assured that you will be well-equipped with the rhetorical tools to engage in conversation and/or debate. Good luck! And thanks for supporting the Truth Quest Podcast!
00:08 Brett Christophers is an economic geographer at Upsalla University's Institute for Housing and Urban Research. His new book is The Price is Wrong: Why Capitalism Won't Save the Planet [originally recorded June 2024] The post Brett Christophers on why markets don't fix climate change (rebroadcast) appeared first on KPFA.
Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Braving the Arctic: A Journey of Courage and Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-06-25-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De lucht was helder en koud boven de Arctische toendra van Groenland.En: The sky was clear and cold above the Arctic tundra of Groenland.Nl: Maarten en Fenna stonden samen aan de rand van een groot, wit landschap.En: Maarten and Fenna stood together at the edge of a vast, white landscape.Nl: Hun adem vormde wolkjes in de ijzige lucht.En: Their breath formed little clouds in the icy air.Nl: Maarten, een nieuwsgierige student milieuwetenschappen, keek met grote ogen om zich heen.En: Maarten, a curious environmental science student, looked around with wide eyes.Nl: Hij wilde met eigen ogen de effecten van klimaatverandering zien.En: He wanted to see the effects of climate change with his own eyes.Nl: Fenna, zijn stille maar slimme medestudent, was vastbesloten om bij te dragen aan natuurbehoud.En: Fenna, his quiet but clever fellow student, was determined to contribute to conservation.Nl: Het was zomer, maar de kou was niet te onderschatten.En: It was summer, but the cold was not to be underestimated.Nl: "Laten we beginnen," zei Maarten met enthousiasme.En: "Let's begin," Maarten said enthusiastically.Nl: Fenna knikte.En: Fenna nodded.Nl: Ze hadden meetinstrumenten bij zich en notitieboekjes waarin ze hun bevindingen konden opschrijven.En: They had measuring instruments and notebooks in which they could record their findings.Nl: Hun opdracht was om gegevens te verzamelen voor een onderzoeksproject.En: Their assignment was to collect data for a research project.Nl: Maarten had echter zijn eigen plannen.En: However, Maarten had his own plans.Nl: Hij wilde verder gaan dan de aangegeven grenzen om nóg meer gegevens te verzamelen.En: He wanted to go beyond the prescribed boundaries to gather even more data.Nl: De tocht was zwaar.En: The journey was tough.Nl: De toendra was uitgestrekt en leeg.En: The tundra was vast and empty.Nl: Af en toe zagen ze wilde dieren in de verte.En: Occasionally, they saw wild animals in the distance.Nl: Het was indrukwekkend, maar ook eenzaam.En: It was impressive but also lonely.Nl: Maarten voelde zich soms onzeker.En: Maarten sometimes felt uncertain.Nl: Zou zijn werk echt impact hebben?En: Would his work really make an impact?Nl: Maar hij was vastbesloten.En: But he was determined.Nl: "We moeten verder, Fenna.En: "We must go further, Fenna.Nl: Voor betere data."En: For better data."Nl: Fenna keek even bezorgd.En: Fenna looked a bit concerned.Nl: "Het weer kan snel omslaan, Maarten.En: "The weather can change quickly, Maarten.Nl: We moeten voorzichtig zijn."En: We must be careful."Nl: Toch volgde ze hem.En: Nonetheless, she followed him.Nl: Ze geloofde in zijn vastberadenheid en wilde hem ondersteunen.En: She believed in his determination and wanted to support him.Nl: Plotseling begon de lucht donker te worden.En: Suddenly, the sky began to darken.Nl: Een sneeuwstorm was op komst, sneller dan ze hadden verwacht.En: A snowstorm was approaching, faster than they had expected.Nl: De wind joeg om hen heen, en de sneeuw maakte zien bijna onmogelijk.En: The wind whipped around them, and the snow made it nearly impossible to see.Nl: Ze moesten snel handelen.En: They had to act quickly.Nl: "Daar, een ijsgrot!"En: "There, an ice cave!"Nl: riep Fenna boven de wind uit.En: Fenna shouted above the wind.Nl: Ze renden ernaartoe en vonden beschutting.En: They ran toward it and found shelter.Nl: Binnenin de grot was het rustiger.En: Inside the cave, it was calmer.Nl: Het was een kleine ruimte, maar genoeg om te schuilen.En: It was a small space, but enough to take cover.Nl: Ze zetten zich neer, probeerden warm te blijven.En: They settled down, trying to stay warm.Nl: Terwijl de storm buiten woedde, keken ze naar hun verzamelde gegevens.En: While the storm raged outside, they looked at the data they had collected.Nl: Maarten zag nu hoeveel ze hadden bereikt.En: Maarten now saw how much they had achieved.Nl: Zijn twijfels smolten weg als sneeuw voor de zon.En: His doubts melted away like snow in the sun.Nl: Hij begreep dat zijn werk waarde had, vooral met Fenna naast hem.En: He understood that his work had value, especially with Fenna by his side.Nl: Ze waren een sterk team.En: They were a strong team.Nl: Toen de storm bedaarde, maakten ze de terugtocht naar het basiskamp.En: When the storm subsided, they made their way back to the base camp.Nl: Moe maar voldaan kwamen ze aan.En: Tired but satisfied, they arrived.Nl: Ze hadden de uitdagingen van de toendra getrotseerd en waardevolle kennis vergaard.En: They had braved the challenges of the tundra and gathered valuable knowledge.Nl: Maarten voelde zich sterker dan ooit.En: Maarten felt stronger than ever.Nl: Hij wist nu dat zijn inzet belangrijk was.En: He now knew that his efforts were important.Nl: En hij had een nieuwe waardering voor de kracht van samenwerking.En: And he had a new appreciation for the power of teamwork.Nl: Fenna glimlachte naar hem.En: Fenna smiled at him.Nl: Ze hadden samen iets bijzonders bereikt op de ijzige uitgestrektheid van Groenland.En: Together, they had achieved something special on the icy expanses of Groenland. Vocabulary Words:tundra: toendravast: uitgestrektbreath: ademenvironmental: milieuwetenschappenconservation: natuurbehoudnotebook: notitieboekjeassignment: opdrachtresearch: onderzoeksprojectprescribed: aangegevenboundary: grensdata: gegevensoccasionally: af en toeuncertain: onzekerimpact: impactdetermination: vastbeslotenheiddarken: donker wordensnowstorm: sneeuwstormapproaching: op komstwhip: jagenshelter: beschuttingcave: grotraged: woeddesubside: bedarenchallenge: uitdagingenvaluable: waardevolleeffort: inzetappreciation: waarderingexpanse: uitgestrektheid
Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Arctic Allies: A Journey of Discovery and Survival Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2025-06-25-22-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: El sol mai es pon a l'Àrtic a l'estiu.En: The sun never sets in the Arctic in the summer.Ca: Gemma i Jordi estaven en una tundra àrtica, envoltats de gel i vent fort.En: Gemma and Jordi were in an Arctic tundra, surrounded by ice and strong wind.Ca: La seva missió era clara: estudiar els efectes del canvi climàtic.En: Their mission was clear: to study the effects of climate change.Ca: Gemma, una ecòloga apassionada, volia recollir dades que canviessin la visió del món sobre l'Àrtic.En: Gemma, a passionate ecologist, wanted to collect data that would change the world's view of the Arctic.Ca: Jordi, en canvi, buscava el coneixement meticulós, amb anys d'experiència a les espatlles.En: Jordi, on the other hand, sought meticulous knowledge, with years of experience on his shoulders.Ca: Les seves tendes estaven instal·lades a prop d'un llac glaçat, al costat de petites plantes resistents que lluitaven per sobreviure.En: Their tents were set up near a frozen lake, next to small hardy plants struggling to survive.Ca: La calor del sol de mitjanit els donava un petit alleujament del fred constant, però la tundra era un territori hostil.En: The heat of the midnight sun gave them a small relief from the constant cold, but the tundra was a hostile territory.Ca: La recerca va començar amb bon ritme.En: The research started off at a good pace.Ca: Gemma estava decidida, encara que el seu equipament començava a fallar.En: Gemma was determined, although her equipment was beginning to fail.Ca: Un termòmetre es va trencar, una càmera es va congelar.En: A thermometer broke, a camera froze.Ca: Jordi li va suggerir una mica de prudència, però Gemma estava convençuda de la importància de les dades.En: Jordi suggested a bit of caution, but Gemma was convinced of the importance of the data.Ca: El dia de Midsummer, la situació es va complicar.En: On Midsummer day, the situation became complicated.Ca: Una tempesta forta, inesperada, va arribar de sobte.En: A strong, unexpected storm arrived suddenly.Ca: Els núvols es van fer foscos i el vent bufava amb violència.En: The clouds darkened and the wind blew violently.Ca: Eren massa lluny del campament.En: They were too far from the camp.Ca: Gemma va intentar continuar, però Jordi va insistir que necessitaven seguretat.En: Gemma tried to continue, but Jordi insisted that they needed safety.Ca: Les hores es van fer eternes mentre la tempesta envaïa la tundra.En: The hours dragged on while the storm invaded the tundra.Ca: Gemma es va adonar del perill.En: Gemma realized the danger.Ca: Va ser llavors quan, escoltant a Jordi, van decidir treballar junts.En: That's when, listening to Jordi, they decided to work together.Ca: Van fer servir les poques eines que tenien i la seva intuïció.En: They used the few tools they had and their intuition.Ca: Van riure sota la pluja, consolant-se amb l'esforç conjunt mentre cercaven una petita cova per refugiar-se.En: They laughed in the rain, consoling each other with their joint effort as they searched for a small cave to take shelter.Ca: Després de la tempesta, l'alleujament era evident.En: After the storm, the relief was evident.Ca: Havien recollit prou dades per demostracions significatives.En: They had gathered enough data for significant demonstrations.Ca: Gemma estava agraïda pels ensenyaments de Jordi.En: Gemma was grateful for Jordi's teachings.Ca: Va aprendre que l'avenç no sempre requeria presses; de vegades, la prudència i la col·laboració eren igual de valuosos.En: She learned that progress didn't always require haste; sometimes, prudence and collaboration were equally valuable.Ca: Jordi, per la seva banda, va veure el valor de la passió i l'empenta de Gemma.En: Jordi, for his part, recognized the value of Gemma's passion and drive.Ca: Va saber que, amb equilibri, podien aconseguir més junts.En: He knew that, with balance, they could achieve more together.Ca: Mentre caminaven de tornada al campament, amb un cel clar a sobre i una promesa de futurs descobriments, els dos ecologistes sabien que les seves experiències aviat canviarien no només els seus propis camins, sinó possiblement el futur del planeta.En: As they walked back to the camp, with a clear sky above and the promise of future discoveries, the two ecologists knew that their experiences would soon change not only their own paths but possibly the future of the planet. Vocabulary Words:the tundra: la tundrasurrounded: envoltatsmeticulous: meticulósthe experience: l'experiènciahardy: resistentsto struggle: lluitarthe relief: l'alleujamenthostile: hostilthe pace: el ritmeto fail: fallara bit: una micathe caution: la prudènciaconvinced: convençudaunexpected: inesperadato insist: insistirto invade: envaïrto realize: adonar-seto console: consolar-sethe shelter: el refugievident: evidentthe demonstrations: les demostracionsgrateful: agraïdathe teachings: els ensenyamentsthe haste: les pressesvaluable: valuósthe balance: l'equilibrito achieve: aconseguirthe promise: la promesathe discoveries: els descobrimentsthe path: el camí
Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Braving the Arctic: A Tale of Courage and Teamwork Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-06-25-22-34-02-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A jégmezők végtelen fehérségében, ahol a horizont és az ég szinte összeolvad, három eltökélt kutató kezd neki izgalmas kalandjának.En: In the endless whiteness of the ice fields, where the horizon and sky almost merge, three determined researchers embark on their exciting adventure.Hu: Bálint, a csendes ökológus, szakadt bakancsával lépett a hóra.En: Bálint, the quiet ecologist, stepped onto the snow with his worn-out boots.Hu: Bár szívét különös izgalom fűtötte, félelmek lengték körül, ahogy a többiekkel kellett dolgoznia.En: Although his heart was fueled by peculiar excitement, fears surrounded him as he had to work with others.Hu: Anikó, a kamerájával felszerelkezve, már a jéghegyek árnyékában próbálta elkapni a sarki rókák ritka pillanatait.En: Anikó, equipped with her camera, was already in the shadows of the icebergs trying to capture the rare moments of arctic foxes.Hu: Nevetése olykor megtörte a tundra csendjét, ahogy próbálta átadni a pillanat szépségét.En: Her laughter occasionally broke the silence of the tundra as she tried to convey the beauty of the moment.Hu: Mellette Gábor, az expedíció tapasztalt vezetője, zord arccal mérlegelte a helyzetet.En: Beside her, Gábor, the experienced leader of the expedition, assessed the situation with a stern face.Hu: Az időjárás egyre kiszámíthatatlanabb, és a hóviharok veszélyesen közeledtek, ezt csak ő látta igazán.En: The weather was becoming increasingly unpredictable, and snowstorms were dangerously approaching, which only he truly understood.Hu: Ahogy a nappalok végtelenné nyúltak az állandó napfényben, a csapat előtt álló feladatok hatalmasnak tűntek.En: As the days stretched endlessly in the constant daylight, the tasks ahead of the team seemed immense.Hu: Bálintnak viszont csak egy célja volt: adatokat szerezni a klímaváltozás jeleiről.En: Bálint, however, had only one goal: to gather data on the signs of climate change.Hu: Az ismeretlen veszélyek és saját belső küzdelmei ellenére lépésről lépésre haladt.En: Despite the unknown dangers and his own internal struggles, he proceeded step by step.Hu: Beszélni próbált Anikóval és Gáborral, de a szavak elfogytak a hideg levegőben.En: He tried to talk to Anikó and Gábor, but words ran out in the cold air.Hu: Talán csak a munkája adta neki a pillanatnyi bátorságot.En: Perhaps only his work gave him momentary courage.Hu: Egyik éjszaka, mikor a sátor vászna ellen dühöngött a szél, egy rettegett hír érkezett a műholdas rádión: egy hatalmas vihar közeledik.En: One night, while the wind raged against the tent's canvas, a dreaded message arrived via satellite radio: a massive storm was approaching.Hu: Egy pillanat, egy újabb döntés ideje.En: A moment, another decision's time.Hu: Nyári világosságban is érezni lehetett a viharfelhők árnyékának közeledtét.En: Even in the summer brightness, the approach of the storm clouds' shadow could be felt.Hu: Bálint tekintett Anikóra és Gáborra.En: Bálint looked at Anikó and Gábor.Hu: Egy tervet alkotott meg fejében, amely kockázatos volt, de szükségszerűnek tűnt.En: He devised a plan in his mind that seemed risky but deemed necessary.Hu: "Nincs sok időnk," mondta Bálint halkan, de határozottan.En: "We don't have much time," Bálint said quietly but firmly.Hu: "Gyorsan összegyűjtjük a hiányzó adatokat és indulnunk kell.En: "Let's quickly gather the missing data and we must set off."Hu: "Az ötletük már-már vakmerőségnek tűnt, de más választásuk nem volt.En: Their idea seemed almost reckless, but they had no other choice.Hu: Anikó és Gábor bízott Bálintban, és együtt indultak útnak a jeges pusztában.En: Anikó and Gábor trusted Bálint, and together they set out into the icy wilderness.Hu: Az idő rohamosan telt, de a közös munka meglepte őket.En: Time flew by rapidly, but the teamwork surprised them.Hu: Hídat képeztek egymás között, amely erősebb volt, mint képzelték.En: They formed a bond between each other that was stronger than they had imagined.Hu: A legutolsó adatot is begyűjtötték, mielőtt a vihartól menekülve, biztonságosabb helyet találtak maguknak.En: They collected the last piece of data before, fleeing the storm, they found a safer place for themselves.Hu: A veszély elvonultával, néma csend borult a tájra.En: With the danger passed, silence descended on the landscape.Hu: A csapat tagjai egymásra néztek.En: The team members looked at each other.Hu: A nehézségek ellenére a feladatot teljesítették.En: Despite the difficulties, they completed the task.Hu: Bálint szívében most már nem csak a tudományért, de a közös munka diadaláért is élt a láng.En: In Bálint's heart, now burned a flame not only for science but also for the triumph of teamwork.Hu: Az út során megtanulta, hogy a bátorság és az együttműködés többet érhet, mint bármelyik félelem.En: Throughout the journey, he learned that courage and cooperation can be worth more than any fear.Hu: Ahogy e tapasztalatokkal gazdagodva visszatértek a civilizációba, tudták, hogy nemcsak mint kutatók, hanem mint egy csapat, sikeresen szembenéztek a tundra kihívásaival.En: As they returned to civilization enriched by these experiences, they knew that not only as researchers but as a team, they successfully faced the challenges of the tundra. Vocabulary Words:endless: végtelenwhiteness: fehérséghorizon: horizontmerge: összeolvaddetermined: eltökéltembark: kezdeniworn-out: szakadtfueled: fűtöttepeculiar: különössurrounded: lengték körülcaptured: elkapnioccasional: olykortundra: tundraassessed: mérlegelteunpredictable: kiszámíthatatlanabbapproaching: közeledtekimmense: hatalmasdespite: ellenéremomentary: pillanatnyiraged: dühöngöttdevised: alkotott megreckless: vakmerőségbond: hídfleeing: menekülvedescended: borultsilence: néma csendtriumph: diadalcooperation: együttműködéschallenges: kihívásokenriched: gazdagodva
Sponsored content from Shoals Technologies Group.EBOS – electrical balance of systems – includes everything that carries electricity from solar panels to the grid: wiring, switches, connector boxes and other components. It might not grab headlines, but it's the backbone of every solar and storage project, and is essential to performance, reliability and project success. In this special episode of The Energy Gang, host Ed Crooks talks with Stephen LaFleur, Senior Director of Sales for Utility-Scale Solar at Shoals Technologies Group, about why getting EBOS right is critical. Stephen explains how incorporating EBOS early in project planning helps EPCs and developers avoid delays, lower costs, and ensure long-term reliability.Connectors are just one example of an EBOS component that can cause serious issues. A recent report from HelioVolta found that 83% of projects surveyed had at least one connector-related issue, many of them due to simple installation mistakes. In one solar portfolio, connector failure and replacement costs added up to nearly 60% of annual revenues. So how can developers avoid that kind of severe cost impact? Stephen and Ed discuss. Also joining the conversation is Grant Reasor – he's an Associate Electrical Engineer for Solar PV and Storage Projects at Burns & McDonnell, the international architecture, engineering and construction firm. From a project engineer's point of view, he unpacks why EBOS matters more than ever, especially as the industry shifts to higher voltages and looks to repower aging solar sites.The solar and storage industries are evolving fast. Stephen and Grant break down how smart EBOS choices can improve efficiency, reduce risk, and support the next wave of clean energy growth.This episode is brought to you by Shoals Technologies Group. If you are in clean energy, you know that project success depends on more than just panels and batteries, it's about the electrical backbone that connects it all. That's where Shoals comes in. Their factory-built, rigorously-tested EBOS solutions for solar and storage streamline installs, reduce costs, and improve long-term reliability. Want to learn more? Just head over to shoals.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
News. Trump & ceasefire meltdown, A socialist mayor for NYC?, Trump goes full homophobic, Will Murkowski switch parties? And "Alligator Alcatraz" is about to happen. Crazy Alert! CNN host answers questions on Trump violating international law, "Who is going to stop us?" Us? Is he a CNN host or a Trump spokesperson? Non-far-right-wing Justices blast SCOTUS decision allowing third country deportation. But wait...there's more. SCOTUS set to weigh in on birthright citizenship, LBGTQ books, porn and more. What could possibly go wrong?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The morbidly rich hide behind patriotism, drown us in lies, and strip the nation bare while we're told to blame our neighbors...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Today, we're diving into one of the most urgent and complex challenges of our time: how to truly and equitably mitigate climate change, starting in the heart of the Amazon rainforest. This conversation spans a web of critical themes: climate finance, cutting-edge technologies, and most importantly, putting Indigenous communities at the forefront of protecting and restoring the planet's most vital ecosystems.Joining us is the brilliant Dr. Tracey Osborne, a professor at UC Merced and the Founding Director of the UC Center for Climate Justice. Tracey is also the visionary behind the Climate Justice Standard, a bold new framework that ensures climate solutions aren't just environmentally sound, but also socially just and community-led.Together, we unpack the Amazon's pivotal role in global climate stability, explore the promises and pitfalls of carbon markets, and hear how Tracey's firsthand work in the rainforest has reshaped her understanding of justice, resilience, and what it really means to live in balance with nature.Show NotesThe Climate Justice StandardUC Center for Climate JusticeAbout the Kawsay Nampi Project About Dr. Tracey OsborneTragedy of the commonsDr. Elinor OstromKeywords: climate change, indigenous communities, carbon markets, climate justice, Amazon rainforest, deforestation, environmental integrity, community-led projects, technology in climate solutions, youth engagementBiophilic Solutions is available wherever you get podcasts. Please listen, follow, and give us a five-star review. Follow us on Instagram and LinkedIn and learn more on our website. #NatureHasTheAnswers
with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen
Is America Beating the Empathy Out of Us? | Karel Cast Ep. 25-25 Description: Trump announces a ceasefire that lasts just 12 minutes and then unleashes a profanity-laced rant—why don't I care? Another promise broken by Trump and his loyalists—why doesn't it faze me? LGBTQ suicide prevention services are defunded—this should devastate me… but it doesn't stick. And when record-breaking heat slams the U.S., I don't even blink. From absurd headlines to real tragedies, I'm asking the big question: Is America beating the empathy out of us? In today's Karel Cast, I dig into why emotional burnout is becoming the norm and whether it's okay to prioritize your dog, your friends, and your survival over everything else. Is it apathy? Or is it self-preservation in a country gone mad? ⚡ Watch, like, subscribe and support at patreon.com/reallykarel
In our continuing series on What You May Have Missed at ATS 2025, Sunil Kapoor, MD, Medical College of Georgia, and host Erika Moseson, MD, MA, of the Air Health Our Heath podcast, discuss their takeaways from the "Strategies to Reduce Pulmonary and Critical Care Practice Emissions" networking event at ATS 2025. This includes how practices can reduce their carbon footprint and how better climate change policies can help patient outcomes. Did you miss the ATS 2025 International Conference? Or were you unable to attend some key sessions? Go to conference.thoracic.org/program/conference-highlights/ to purchase your ATS Conference Highlight Package.Be sure to check out the Out of the Blue podcast from the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, which takes you out of the pages of the Blue Journal and into the minds of the most brilliant researchers in the fields of respiratory, critical care, and sleep medicine. Tune in wherever you listen to podcasts!
The Power Hour is a weekly podcast that discusses the most interesting energy and environmental policy issues of the day with top national experts. Join Jack and astrophysicist Dr. Willie Soon on this week's episode to get an education on why you shouldn't believe everything you hear about climate change. Dr. Soon is the Co-Team Leader of the Center for Environmental Research and Visiting Scientist at the Institute for Earth Physics and Space Science. He's also been one of the most outspoken and credible critics of establishment global warming science for decades. If you want to know what the science actually says about global warming, you want a o check out Dr. Soon's work and this podcast will be a great start. You read a recent paper Dr. Soon and his colleagues wrote for Heritage here about the unreliability of global warming data, and you can learn more about his organization, CERES, here. And here is a pro tip: sign up for their newsletter! As always, you can join the conversation at thepowerhour@heritage.org! Thank you for listening and please don't forget to subscribe and help us to spread the word.
Resilience is much more than just bouncing back after a disaster. Over the past decade, as climate impacts have intensified, our understanding of what makes communities truly resilient has evolved dramatically. In this conversation with Laurie Mazur, editor of Island Press's "Resilience Matters: 10 Years of Transformative Thinking," we explore how climate resilience has transformed from buzzword to essential framework.Show Notes:Author Recommended Reading:Climate Action for Busy People by Cate Mingoya-LaFortuneClimate Resilience for an Aging Nation by Danielle ArigoniResilient Cities: Responding to Peak Oil and Climate Change by Peter Newman and Timothy BeatleyResilience Thinking: Sustaining Ecosystems and People in a Changing World by Brian WalkerHeat Wave: A social Autopsy of Disaster in Chicago by Eric KlinenbergThe Urban Ocean Lab run by Ayana Elizabeth https://www.ayanaelizabeth.com/Download your own copy of Resilience Matters from Island Press at https://islandpress.org/ten-years-transformative-thinking To view the show transcripts, click on the episode at https://bookedonplanning.buzzsprout.com/Marvin Planning ConsultantsServing the planning needs of communities and counties in Nebraska and throughout the Midwest.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow us on social media for more content related to each episode:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/booked-on-planning/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BookedPlanningFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonplanningInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bookedonplanning/
When the geopolitical landscape changes, how do EHS leaders stay ahead? New leaders, shifting regulations, and evolving international relationships all impact how companies manage environmental, health, and safety responsibilities. In this episode, we hear from Angelique Dickson, co-host in this episode, President of the Inogen Alliance and EVP at Antea Group USA; Lida Tan, President of Anew Global Consulting in China; and Alex Ferguson, CEO of Antea Group UK. They share how companies are navigating changing circumstances in their respective regions. ---------Guest Quotes“ In the U.S., we're really looking at shifting regulations, where we're probably going to shift from a more federal-based system to a more state-based system, which means you've got a lot more uncertainty on what that's going to look like. So, I think the disrupting piece is where we're trying to make sense of some of those things that are happening and try to provide that forward look .” - Angie“ The leaders are still forging ahead, maybe in a quieter tone….maybe they're not broadcasting, or speaking in different terms, but we definitely feel that it has not slowed down. But, these are the leaders. Then you have the middle section - they're progressive, but they're not taking the strong leadership. I think they are quietly watching. They haven't slowed down, but they're not expanding either. The leaders are still leading. They're adapting to a slightly different strategy, and we're with them.” - Lida “ In the energy market, we are seeing more innovation and diversification of supply than we've seen before. Projects that might not have been given real consideration are moving forward quickly. That's partly driven by the need for energy security. It's partly driven by energy demand, which does link into the tech sectors, you know, AI and data centers generally, plus the need for that to be local and secure, is really driving that market forward.” - Alex ---------Time Stamps(00:00) Open panel discussion (01:18) The geopolitical landscape in each region (09:16) Where do we see leadership?(17:09) Advice for clients (25:09) What timeframe should companies be thinking in? (31:56) Key takeaways from hosts ---------Sponsor copyRethinking EHS is brought to you by the Inogen Alliance. Inogen Alliance is a global network of 70+ companies providing environment, health, safety and sustainability services working together to provide one point of contact to guide multinational organizations to meet their global commitments locally. Visit http://www.inogenalliance.com/ to learn more. ---------Links Inogenalliance.com/resourcesInogenalliance.com/podcastPhil on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phildillard/ Angie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angeliquedickson/Lida on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lida-tan-0643681b/ Alex on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-ferguson-1a40b511/
Preston Manning. Bob Rae. Jean Charest. Paul Martin. Former NDP premier of BC, Michael Harcourt. What do they all have in common? Well, they were all part of the now defunct Ecofiscal Commission, which advocated for a carbon price in Canada. Chris Ragan was the chair of that commission. He is also an associate Professor and the founding director of McGill University's Max Bell School of Public Policy. He joins us from beautiful Gimli, Manitoba to look back on the long and strange journey of carbon pricing in this country and what went wrong. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Adam Met — rockstar from AJR and activist with a PhD in sustainability — shares how lessons from building a music fan base can transform social movements. He discusses his book Amplify, the power of authentic connection, and how merging entertainment with advocacy can create real impact. From TikTok strategies to bipartisan climate policy, the conversation reveals innovative ways to drive action and engagement. Get your copy of Amplify: How to Use the Power of Connection to Engage, Take Action, and Build a Better World Watch the episode on YouTube ---- Follow Andrew Yang: Bluesky | Instagram | TikTok | Website | X Follow Adam Met: Instagram | Website | X ---- Get 50% off Factor at Factor Meals Get an extra 3 months free at Express VPN Get 20% off + 2 free pillows at Helix Sleep | Use code: helixpartner20 Get $30 off your first two (2) orders at Wonder | Use code: ANDREW104 ---- Subscribe to the Andrew Yang Podcast: Apple | Spotify To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
War is the deadliest distraction in the authoritarian's playbook…See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
War is the deadliest distraction in the authoritarian playbook. Is Donald using the Iran bombing to seize power. Trump is undermining Watergate laws in a massive shift of America's ethics system - we can't let him. Trump undermines Watergate laws in a massive shift of ethics system Congress built a system 50 years ago to prevent another Nixon. Trump seems determined to dismantle those rules.This is why GOP try to be loyal - ‘Little Boy Massie Will Be Fired': Trump Launches Super PAC Devoted to Taking Out GOP Rep Amid Public Feud.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
About this episode: What might be in store for the 2025 hurricane season? Meterologist Brian McNoldy returns to the podcast to talk about how things are shaping up, a look back at how last summer's unprecedented mix of heat and moisture played out in an extremely active season, and a zoomed-out look at climate change trends as larger patterns beyond individual events and year-over-year comparisons. Guest: Brian McNoldy is a senior research associate at the Rosenstiel School of Marine Atmosphere and Earth Science at the University of Miami. Host: Lindsay Smith Rogers, MA, is the producer of the Public Health On Call podcast, an editor for Expert Insights, and the director of content strategy for the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Show links and related content: Meteorology and Climate Change—Public Health On Call (July 2024) Get ready for several years of killer heat, top weather forecasters warn—AP ‘Bomb cyclone' adds to growing extreme weather trend—News@TheU (2024
Joining us today is Marriyum Aurangzeb, Senior Minister in the Government of Punjab and a leader in PMLN, also an associate of Maryam Nawaz. She has a background in economics and environment from King's College London, and has held major portfolios including Information, Planning & Development, Climate Change, and Education.In this episode, we unpack the Punjab Budget 2025, what it really means for the average Pakistani, and how the government plans to fix key issues like female education, public transport, water distribution, digitization, and more. This episode answers: What are the focus areas in Budget 2025? How is PMLN approaching reform this time? Is Maryam Nawaz focused on education? What is being done for water and smog? Can digital governance actually work in Pakistan?Watch till the end for a glimpse into what Pakistan might look like by 2050.Socials:TBT's Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings/TBT's Official TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tbtbymuzamilTBT's Official Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thoughtbehindthingsMuzamil's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan/Muzamil's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/muzamilhasan/Marriyum's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marriyum/Marriyum's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marriyum_aurangzeb/
Sofia Castelo is a climate adaptation practitioner, researcher, and landscape architect with over 20 years of experience designing and managing landscape, urban design, and environmental projects in Europe, China, the USA, Australia, and Malaysia. She holds a graduate degree in Landscape Architecture and postgraduate degrees in Project Management and Climate Change and Sustainable Development Policies. Sofia is currently focused on using nature-based solutions for urban adaptation. The 'Nature-based Climate Adaptation Program for the Urban Areas of Penang Island', a project she led and is currently in execution, won the Climathon Global Cities Award 2020 and the KSAAEM Award 2022. In 2023, she co-founded the El Collective, an integrated arts and research project documenting the impact of climate change on women and girls in the Global South.
As the march towards fascism continues, will some right-wingers get their dream of re-writing the American constitution to favor the rich? Common Cause New Mexico's Viki Harrison has the story.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Kate Marvel watches the world end all the time. She's a physicist who works with climate models, so it's her job to run experiments in computer simulations, watching sea levels rise and temperatures climb.But climate change isn't happening just in models. It's happening here, and now – and Marvel has some feelings about it.In her new book Human Nature: Nine Ways to Feel About Our Changing Planet, Marvel explores the many emotions she has been feeling surrounding climate change – grief, fear and anger, of course, but also hope, wonder and love. In today's Post Reports, she explains how we can all feel a little more empowered and motivated to change the world. Today's show was edited by Ariel Plotnick and mixed by Sean Carter. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.
Phil Ittner reports from a Kyiv under heavy assault from drones and now strategic bombers... Plus- will Trump use an atomic bomb against Iran, or will he join Israel at all in attacking the Persian nation? See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
