Podcasts about co2

If refrigerant, the key substance inside a heat pump leaks into the atmosphere, it can warm the planet thousands of times more than CO2. The Possibly team does the math to see if that risk outweighs the climate benefit of heat pumps.

En moyenne les IA fournissent  60 % d'informations fausses ! C'est la conclusion des chercheurs de la Columbia Journalism Review, qui ont comparé la capacité de différentes IA à retrouver des articles à partir d'informations fournies.  Perplexity est celui qui fait le moins d'erreurs, avec un taux de 37 %. En comparaison, Grok 3, l'IA d'Elon Musk, affiche un taux d'erreurs de 97 %. Quant à ChatGPT, il atteint 67 % d'erreurs. L'IA est programmée pour répondre à votre question, pas pour dire la vérité. Découvrez pourquoi ! Chat GPT invente-t-il beaucoup de choses ? Pourquoi les IA se trompent-elles autant ? Et comment éviter les erreurs de recherches ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. À écouter ensuite : Comment obtenir les meilleurs résultats avec Chat GPT ? Combien de CO2 émet une recherche sur Chat GPT ? Analyser ses rêves avec Chat GPT, est-ce que ça marche ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

No CO2 da semana Brunão e Baconzitos comentam sobre o furto do vento e o novo dono da rua. Tem também as notícias do mundo do cinema e entretenimento, o Top 5 de Bilheteria do Cinema, os lançamentos do cinema e streaming. E de lambuja temos a leitura dos e-mails e comentários dos últimos episódios do QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

En voyant une éruption volcanique et la fumée qui s'en dégage, on pourrait croire que cela rejette énormément de CO2. Et bien, une équipe scientifique de l'Earth and Life Institute de l'UCLouvain, en collaboration avec l'Université de Genève, vient de démontrer que les volcans explosifs contribuent à piéger le carbone dans le sol. Comment ? Les couches de cendres issues des éruptions contrecarrent l'activité des micro-organismes présents dans le sol, empêchant le relargage sous forme de CO2 du carbone stocké dans la matière organique. On vulgarise tout ça avec Pierre DELMELLE, professeur au Merci pour votre écoute N'hésistez pas à vous abonner également aux podcasts des séquences phares de Matin Première: L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwPL'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqxL'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQRetrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Retrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous : Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Die Schweiz will bis 2050 CO2-neutral werden. Was heisst das für die Städte, was heisst das für das Heizen? Rheinfelden und Aarau gehen hier unterschiedliche Wege. Während Rheinfelden das Gasnetz rückbauen will, hofft die Eniwa in Aarau auf Biogas. Die weiteren Themen dieser Sendung: · Der Streit um ein Hallenbad: Auf dem Mutschellen finden die einen ein solches Hallenbad eine wichtige Investition, die anderen sprechen von «nice to have». In den kommenden Tagen finden dazu in drei Gemeinden Gemeindeversammlungen statt. · Internationale Experten testen aktuell in der Region die Messung von Radioaktivität aus dem Helikopter. Da die Super-Pumas sehr tief fliegen, kann es zu grösseren Lärmbelästigungen kommen. · Der Kanton Aargau ist zufrieden mit der Wirkung von Wildtier-Warnanlagen entlang viel befahrener Strassen. Sechs solche Anlagen gibt es schon, weitere sind in Planung.

W ramach misji IGNIS na Miedzynarodową Stację Kosmiczną z udziałem polskiego astronauty Sławosza Uznańskiego-Wiśniewskiego będzie realizowany esperyment firmy Extremo Technologies pod nazwą „Space Volcanic Algae”. Jak mówi RMF FM szefowa eksperymentu Ewa Borowska, chodzi o sprawdzenie, czy przywykłe do trudnych warunków na Ziemi ekstremofilne mikroglony wulkaniczne są zdolne do przetrwania i adaptacji w Kosmosie. Polskich badaczy w szczególności interesują ich zdolności do pochłaniania CO2 i produkcji tlenu, które można by wykorzystać w systemach obiegu zamkniętego przyszłych misji kosmicznych.

SE Systems, a leading national provider of energy solutions, has announced that €500,000* is available for Irish communities as part of its Community Fund. The €500,000 in funding is for sustainable energy upgrades, specifically to help future-proof community buildings across Ireland. The closing date for applications is Friday, 18 July. Launched in 2022, a total budget of over €2.6m has been awarded by SE Systems to local community projects to date. The SE Systems Community Fund is an independent fund that helps non-profits, charities and voluntary organisations benefit from projects that improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions, from solar panel systems and heat pump installation to insulation upgrades. Applications for the Community Fund must be submitted online via the application portal at www.sesystems.ie/community fund-summer-call-application form. For more information on eligibility, visit SE Systems website at www.sesystems.ie/communityfund . €500,000 available for sustainable energy upgrades John O'Leary, Co-Founder and CEO of SE Systems said: "One of the values that drives us as a business is to build greener, more resilient places to live and work. Our Community Fund is an enabler of this value, allowing us to build long term, viable solutions for vital local amenities and organisations that are fundamental to the social fabric of our towns and villages across Ireland. "The SE Systems Community Fund is made possible through a unique funding mechanism developed in partnership with our commercial clients as part of their participation in our SEAI Community Energy Grant scheme applications. This collaborative approach allows us to redirect private sector investment into community-based energy projects, supporting grassroots organisations across Ireland in achieving their sustainable energy ambitions." Youenn Lowry, Co Founder and Managing Director of SE Systems added: "Applications are now open across the country, and we encourage community organisations who want to build a greener future to consider how financial support from SE Systems can help them secure a brighter and sustainable future for their local area." Among the projects that have received funding in the last three years include Cork Cancer Support, Irish Guide Dogs, Sixmilebridge GAA Club, Barretstown Kids Camp and Dalkey Sustainable Energy Community. Tim O'Mahony, CEO of Irish Guide Dogs and a recent recipient of funding, said: "We were delighted to be a recipient of the SE System Community Fund. The funding provided has not just given us energy and environmental benefits, but has enhanced our facilities for staff, clients, and animals housed on-site. The cost savings we have made through working with SE Systems premises allows us to allocate funding to our core objectives - training more dogs and helping more people who are vision impaired and the families of children with autism." Headquartered in Cork, with regional offices in Dublin, SE Systems serves clients across the country, delivering complete solutions aimed at retrofitting and refurbishing Ireland's homes and building stock to higher standards of energy efficiency. SE Systems has completed over €500 million worth of energy projects, retrofitting over 13,000 homes and over 2,000 commercial and community Buildings. Over 650 million kWh of Energy has been saved, and 145,000 Tonnes of CO2 have been saved through SE Systems projects. See more breaking stories here.

The RV Celtic Explorer has been officially recognised as Ireland's first Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS) ocean station, marking a significant milestone in the country's contribution to global climate monitoring. The Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS) is a European Research Infrastructure (RI) network that monitors the movement of carbon through the atmosphere, oceans, and terrestrial ecosystems. Established to support high-quality climate change research, ICOS provides long-term, standardised observations of greenhouse gases essential for understanding and responding to climate change. Ireland joined ICOS in 2023, proposing a national network of ten observation stations: four atmospheric, five terrestrial, and one ocean station. At its recent General Assembly meeting, ICOS officially accepted the RV Celtic Explorer as a Class 2 Ocean Station - the first of its kind for Ireland. Onboard, the General Oceanics pCO2 system semi-continuously monitors atmospheric and surface ocean carbon dioxide, enabling high-resolution, real-time data collection. Together with Clara Bog, which was also recently accepted as an associated terrestrial station, these are the first two Irish sites to complete the ICOS certification process and be formally labelled. The global ocean absorbs approximately 25% of human-generated CO2 emissions each year. Without this vital sink, the effects of climate change would be even more severe. However, the strength of this ocean sink is variable and projected to decline, which could further accelerate global warming. Additionally, the increasing absorption of CO2 is driving ocean acidification, posing a growing threat to marine ecosystems. Monitoring air-sea CO2 exchange is therefore critical to understanding and predicting these environmental changes. Ireland is uniquely positioned for this research, and the RV Celtic Explorer's operational zone in the European continental shelf and North Atlantic provides an ideal setting for routine, high-quality measurements. The 65.5-metre RV Celtic Explorer, operated by the Marine Institute, is a purpose-built (2003) ocean-going research vessel. The General Oceanics equilibrator system has been operational since 2017, continuously measuring surface seawater and atmospheric CO2. Principal Investigating Scientist Margot Cronin remarked: "These essential climate data, along with other carbon data collected on ship-based oceanography surveys, are reported to the Surface CO2 Atlas and other international data centres. The data are widely used in national, regional and global scientific assessments, including the Global Carbon Budget, IPCC reports, OSPAR Convention assessments, and the UN Sustainable Development Goal indicator 14.3 on ocean acidification. This has been a highly successful group effort, thanks in no small part to the support of the P&O Instrumentation team, the ICOS Ocean Thematic Centre, and the Marine Institute's RV Operations team." Read more here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Le monde ne manque pas d'acier, il croule même sous les excédents, c'est ce que pointe le rapport annuel de l'OCDE, une organisation économique qui regroupe essentiellement les pays occidentaux, rapport qui vient de sortir cette semaine. Ce qui explique la surproduction d'acier, ce sont essentiellement les subventions octroyées par certains États. Plusieurs gouvernements ont mis en place des politiques de soutien à leur industrie sidérurgique, c'est le cas dans la région MENA (Moyen-Orient et Afrique du Nord) et dans les pays d'Asie du Sud-Est, mais un pays fait plus que les autres : la Chine. Les subventions de Pékin sont dix fois supérieures à celles des pays de l'OCDE. Ce soutien se matérialise par des emprunts en dessous des taux du marché, des prix de l'énergie subventionnés ou encore un traitement fiscal préférentiel. Une pratique qui « fausse » le marché mondial, selon l'OCDE.Grâce à son acier subventionné, la Chine prend de plus en plus de part de marché : les exportations d'acier chinois ont plus que doublé depuis 2020, pour atteindre un record de 118 millions de tonnes en 2024. Ce tsunami d'acier a fait chuter les prix. Après leur pic en 2021, ils sont tombés au plus bas depuis près de dix ans. Des prix bas qui profitent naturellement aux utilisateurs d'acier du secteur de la construction ou de l'automobile, mais pas aux fabricants d'acier.Des fabricants d'acier qui ne sont plus rentablesLes industriels voient leur rentabilité se rapprocher de leurs plus bas niveaux historiques, selon l'OCDE : l'allemand ThyssenKrupp a annoncé la suppression de milliers emplois, le géant US Steel, désormais relégué aux 24e rang des aciéristes mondiaux, est contraint de se marier avec le japonais Nippon Steel, numéro 4 du secteur. Quant à ArcelorMittal, le géant mondial prévoit de licencier environ 600 personnes dans le nord de la France.Face aux difficultés et à la grogne des producteurs d'acier dont l'activité souffre de la concurrence asiatique, de plus en plus de pays ont lancé des enquêtes anti-dumping. Leur nombre a été multiplié par cinq en deux ans. Rien qu'en 2024, 81 ont été lancées – contre 16 précédentes –, un tiers visait des producteurs chinois.À écouter aussiLa surabondance d'acier chinois pèse sur les prix du minerai de ferLa consommation ne suit pasElle est variable selon les régions, stable, voire en déclin dans les pays occidentaux, mais elle diminue en Chine. Au niveau mondial, le solde est à peine positif, les besoins en acier n'augmentent même pas de 1 % par an. D'où les excédents d'acier, qui risquent de s'aggraver puisque de nouvelles usines vont entrer en service.Dans les deux années qui viennent, les capacités de production devraient bondir de plus de 6 %, selon les projections de l'OCDE, ce qui annonce des dizaines de millions de tonnes d'acier en plus sur le marché. Des nouveaux investissements situés majoritairement en Asie et surtout en Inde et en Chine.Impact sur la décarbonation du secteurLa fabrication d'acier est responsable de 8 % des émissions mondiales de CO2. Mais les investissements pour décarboner la filière sont difficilement tenables dans le contexte actuel de prix. Fin 2024, ArcelorMittal a suspendu son projet d'investissement dans la décarbonation de ses hauts fourneaux de Dunkerque, en raison de la non-compétitivité de l'acier produit en Europe. En parallèle, 40 % des nouvelles capacités qui doivent entrer en production ne seront pas bas-carbone et même « à forte intensité d'émission », pointe l'OCDE.

This week we talk about greenhouse gases, renewable energy capacity, and China's economy.We also discuss coal power plants, natural gas, and gigatons.Recommended Book: What If We Get It Right? by Ayana Elizabeth JohnsonTranscriptIn 2024, global CO2 emissions hit a new all-time high of 37.8 gigatons, that figure including emissions from industrial processes, oil well flaring, and the combustion of fuel, like petroleum in a vehicle.And for context, a gigaton is one billion metric tons, which is about 2.2 trillion pounds. A single gigaton is about the weight of 10,000 fully equipped aircraft carriers, it's about twice the mass of all human beings on the planet, and it's approximately the same mass of all non-human land-mammals on earth.That's one gigaton, and global CO2 emissions last year hit 37.8 gigatons; so quite a lot of carbon dioxide headed into the atmosphere, every year, these days.That's up about .8% from 2023 levels, and it resulted in an atmospheric CO2 concentration of about 422.5 parts per million, which is around 3 ppm higher than 2023, and 50% higher than pre-industrial levels. And again, for context, if we don't want to experience global average temperature increases, more extreme weather, and disrupted water cycles, the general consensus is that we want to keep atmospheric CO2 levels at or below 350 ppm, and we're currently at 422.5 ppm.That said, while emissions grew last year, mostly because fuel combustion increased by around 1%, which overshadowed the decrease in industrial process emissions, which was down 2.3% for the year, emissions growth in 2024 was less than GDP growth; and that's important because for a long time it was assumed that in order to grow global wealth, according to that metric for wealth, at least, more fossil fuels would need to be burned, because that was the pattern for a long time, industrial revolution, onward.Beginning in the early 2000s, though, GDP growth and emissions growth diverged, and that decoupling has become more prominent as many wealthy nations, including the US, have upped the efficiency of many previously energy-hogging aspects of their economies—things like appliances and the aforementioned industrial processes—while also shifting a lot of energy generation away from massively polluting fuels like coal and oil, over to less-polluting fuels like gas, and non-polluting sources like solar and wind, and in some cases nuclear, as well.This relationship varies significantly from country to country, and the benefits are mostly being seen in so-called advanced economies right now, as many poorer nations are still seeing increased emissions from more polluting power sources, generating electricity, and the growth in wealth leading to more people buying cars and scooters, many of which run on dirty fuels.In the US, though, GDP has doubled since 1990, but CO2 emissions have dropped back down to around 1990 levels.Which to be clear is still a whole lot, as Americans consume a lot of stuff and use a lot of energy, and there are a lot of people living in the US using all that energy and buying all that stuff. But it serves as a good example of this divergence, which we're also seeing across the EU, where European economies, on average, are 66% larger than in 1990, and CO2 emissions are about a third lower than levels from that same year.What I'd like to talk about today, though, is how this dynamic is playing out in China, a place with a staggeringly high population, a rapidly enlarging middle class, and a whole lot of energy needs.—China is a renewable energy powerhouse.It's an energy of all kinds powerhouse, truthfully, but its development of renewable energy technologies, and its deployment of those technologies, has been truly remarkable, especially over the past decade or so.China has more renewable energy capacity—mostly solar and wind—than the next 13 countries combined. The US comes in second place, but China has four-times as much renewable energy capacity than the US.Despite that, though, because of China's huge population and its remarkable wealth-spreading success story, having brought something like 800 million people out of poverty over the past 40 years, a lot of people in the country need a lot more energy, every year. Because as people make more money, they tend to use more electricity and heat, and they tend to buy more things, need bigger homes, and so on. All of which requires more energy.So even though they've been building solar panels and wind turbines at a blistering rate, spreading these things all over the place, massively increasing their capacity for clean electricity, they've also been building more fossil fuel-burning power plants, especially coal power plants, and that's made it the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases; a little less than half of the country's total installed generation capacity burns fossil fuels, which is a huge drop from even a handful of years ago, but because so much of the remaining fossil fuel stock is coal-burning, those energy assets account for an outsized portion of global emissions.New, official data released by the Chinese government, so probably smart to take it with a grain of salt, though these sorts of numbers are usually more reliable than the economy-related numbers they put out, these days, but new data was crunched by Carbon Brief, and they found that March of 2024 was China's most recent peak in terms of emissions, and since then, their emissions have dropped by 1%.The drop might be accelerating, too, as they also found that new installations in the first quarter of 2025 dropped emissions by 1.6% compared to the same quarter in 2024, so they may be scaling up their renewables deployment efforts, which could lead to even more of a drop.And remarkably, China's power sector tallied an emissions drop of 5.8%, despite demand for power increasing by 2.5% that same period: which suggests that although China's population is still wanting more electricity and stuff, the same energy, or rather, a bit more of it, now produces fewer emissions, which means the ratio of renewables to non-renewables in their grid is shifting further in renewables' favor.Now, as with many other countries, China is beginning to replace coal in some of their power plants with natural gas, instead of swapping them out for solar, wind, and nuclear. Which is absolutely better than coal, but gas still emits CO2 when burned, and there are entirely different problems associated with gas infrastructure, including leaky pipes than allow methane to seep into the atmosphere, which stays up there for a shorter duration than CO2, but is a lot more potent, in terms of heat-capture—so gas in better in some ways, especially short-term ways, than coal, and less polluting for people on the ground, too, but definitely not as good for long-term outcomes as renewables.All that said, there's some optimism here, as this is the first time this sort of peak and drop has been noted in China's emission numbers in a context where that drop hasn't been directly attributable to economic factors; the pandemic, for instance, where a lot less energy was needed, fewer people were driving, and thus there were far fewer emissions globally, for a while.There's a chance, though, that this trend could be disrupted by the burgeoning trade-war between the Trump administration and essentially everyone, but China in particular. The China-facing component of Trump's tariffs has been mellowed for a few months, but is still significant at around 30% as of the day I'm recording this. And that could lead to a rewiring of global supply chains, but also a shift in what China manufacturers are producing, how they're getting those goods to their destination.Those shifting variables could lead to short-term or long-term changes in who's producing what, how it's being shipped, and thus, what sorts of energy expenditures we'll see, and how that energy's being produced, because of the peculiarities of those new, perhaps rapidly deployed, needs.Show Noteshttps://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2022/04/01/lifting-800-million-people-out-of-poverty-new-report-looks-at-lessons-from-china-s-experiencehttps://e360.yale.edu/features/china-renewable-energyhttps://arstechnica.com/science/2025/05/analysis-shows-that-chinas-emissions-are-dropping-due-to-renewables/https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-clean-energy-just-put-chinas-co2-emissions-into-reverse-for-first-time/https://mn350.org/understanding350https://www.iea.org/reports/global-energy-review-2025/co2-emissionshttps://www.iea.org/commentaries/the-relationship-between-growth-in-gdp-and-co2-has-loosened-it-needs-to-be-cut-completelyhttps://wmo.int/media/news/record-carbon-emissions-highlight-urgency-of-global-greenhouse-gas-watchhttps://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-global-co2-emissions-will-reach-new-high-in-2024-despite-slower-growth/https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

In this juicy episode, Brittany and Christina dive into the real-life rollercoaster of parenting teens in the digital age—hello, driving anxiety and tracking apps! As their kids step into more independence, they share honest reflections on what it means to let go, trust, and stay connected in today's tech-heavy world.From there, the conversation shifts to beauty, healing, and everything in between. The duo gets candid about their personal journeys with cosmetic procedures, recovery expectations, and the emotional layers of beauty enhancements like microblading and CO2 lasers. They even pitch the idea of a girls' trip abroad for beauty treatments—because yes, procedures in places like Vietnam can be that much more affordable.Brittany and Christina also pull back the curtain on social media strategies, content creation, and why your online presence matters more than ever. They talk algorithms, authenticity, and why platforms like Instagram are more than just pretty pictures—they're search engines, trust-builders, and marketing powerhouses.If you're a mom navigating tech-savvy teens, a beauty junkie curious about procedures, or an entrepreneur building your brand online—this one hits it all.About Brittany and Christina:Meet Brittany and Christina, your dynamic podcast hosts who bring their unique blend of expertise, passion, and life experience to every conversation.Brittany, affectionately known as Britt, mom, mommy, bruh, and Queen, lives in Vancouver with her husband and their three fantastic kids (tweens and teens, hence the playful nicknames). Together for nearly two decades, Brittany and her husband share a love for travel and adventure. A self-proclaimed endurance sport junkie, Brittany thrives on pushing herself beyond her comfort zone to unlock her full potential. As a coach, she specializes in helping clients overcome overwhelm by aligning personal goals and values with actionable steps for success. Her greatest joys come from connecting with new people and witnessing their incredible achievements.Christina Lecuyer, a former professional golfer and TV host, is recognized as one of GlobeNewswire's Top Confidence Coaches. She works with clients worldwide, including entrepreneurs, Wall Street executives, stay-at-home moms, and small business owners. Through her signature "Decision, Faith & Action" framework, Christina has guided thousands of clients in creating their own versions of fulfillment and success, often leading to thriving six- and seven-figure businesses. Her 1-on-1 coaching model focuses on mindset and strategy to build self-trust, confidence, and long-term results.Together, Brittany and Christina bring their authentic, energetic, and empowering perspectives to help listeners navigate life, achieve their goals, and embrace their fullest potential. Feeling like you want to share a hot topic you'd like us to discuss on the podcast? Send us a DM over on Instagram at @anythingbutaveragepod. Your hot topic just might make it in the next episode!

The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) recently released a widely publicized report titled “The Climate Paradox”, which has garnered significant positive attention from outlets such as the Guardian, the BBC, the Financial Times, Bloomberg, and much of the European press.Beginning with the statement, “Climate action has reached an impasse,” the report, authored by Lindy Fursman (who holds a PhD in Sociology from UC Berkeley), outlines several key “facts” that have been effectively debunked by experts like Michael Liebreich in his Substack and Michael Barnard in Cleantechnica.The TBI concludes with a series of recommendations, the most prominent being the call to “accelerate and scale technologies that capture carbon, alongside significant investments in engineered carbon-dioxide removal technologies, including direct air capture (DAC) solutions”. To emphasize this message, the cover of TBI's report features an image of Climeworks' plant in Iceland. Climeworks, a Swiss engineering company with 500 employees, has received $800 million in equity and subsidies from major players such as Partners Group, the GIC (Singapore's sovereign wealth fund), Baillie Gifford (an early investor in Tesla), Swiss Re, and Microsoft.However, last week, Climeworks faced a major setback when it was revealed that despite receiving substantial funding, the company had only captured 105 tonnes of CO2—not 105,000, but just 105 tonnes (less than a single flight London – New York) —despite the strong backing of tech giants like Stripe, Microsoft and Shopify.This revelation has sparked widespread concern and warranted a prompt discussion with Laurent Segalen, Gerard Reid and Michael Barnard to assess the implications. The conversation will explore the credibility of the TBI's stance on energy, the broader potential of DAC, and whether this technology is, in fact, a case of "Deception, Amateurism, and Con."Links:Michael Liebreich substack:https://mliebreich.substack.com/p/why-tony-blair-needs-to-reset-hisMichael Barnard Cleantechnicahttps://cleantechnica.com/2025/05/05/tony-blairs-new-climate-reset-report-promotes-delay-not-action/https://cleantechnica.com/2025/05/15/climeworks-dac-fiscal-collapse-the-brutal-reality-of-pulling-carbon-from-the-sky/

No CO2 da semana Brunão e Baconzitos comentam sobre o gatinho traficante e o turco perdido. Tem também as notícias do mundo do cinema e entretenimento, o Top 5 de Bilheteria do Cinema, os lançamentos do cinema e streaming. E de lambuja temos a leitura dos e-mails e comentários dos últimos episódios do QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

A new study carried out by Fraunhofer Austria Research GmbH and refurbed, Ireland's leading online marketplace for refurbished devices, examined the number of unused devices across European households and their potential for refurbishment. The findings revealed that in Irish households, there are 7.6 million unused devices, or 1.43 old devices per person, of which 2.5 million have the potential to be refurbished and re-enter the market. Dublin City alone holds 874,830 unused smartphones, while households across Leinster account for a total of 4,219,076 old devices. In comparison, Munster has 1,373,346 unused smartphones, and Connacht holds 870,825. The study also found 642 million devices lie idle across European households, 211 million of which are suitable for professional refurbishment. The quantity of raw materials stored in these devices would allow Europe to meet its demand for metals, rare earths and other materials for several years. Speaking on the results, Peter Windischhofer, co-founder of refurbed said, "Two years ago, we commissioned Fraunhofer Austria to calculate life cycle assessment data for selected electronics, quantifying the environmental impact of refurbished vs new devices for the first time. Last year, we built a unique model with Fraunhofer that delivers scientifically verified data for thousands of refurbished phones, laptops, and tablets. Now, with this third study, we can show how much impact we can generate if consumers bring old devices back into the circular economy. This is definitely a call to action to Irish consumers." "Refurbishing smartphones offers huge potential in the circular economy," says Paul Rudorf, project lead at Fraunhofer Austria. "Devices destined to become e-waste are reintroduced into the usage cycle, reducing e-waste, extending product life and lessening the need for critical raw materials. It also minimises the environmental damage caused by mining and production, while offering affordable alternatives to consumers. Refurbishment is essential for preserving resources and promoting sustainability in electronics." On average, European households hold around €8 in the form of unused old smartphones. While this may not sound like much on an individual level, with 642 million unused devices in total, it adds up to a material value of €1.57 billion sitting in Europeans 'junk drawers'' across the EU. On average, buyback programs offer around €100 for devices aged between 2.8 and 4 years, meaning this results in an untapped market value of approximately €6.42 billion. Aside from financial savings, refurbishing unused devices and extending their use could also save the EU about 24 million tons of CO? equivalent and reduce virtual water usage by 8.5 billion cubic meters over the next 3 years. Since 2024, refurbed has provided a trade-in service in Ireland, helping minimise e-waste levels and repurpose old tech. refurbed is playing an active role, allowing Irish consumers to recycle their old devices, give them a new purpose and recover the valuable raw materials they contain. The refurbishment process is continuously monitored and refined, setting a higher benchmark for quality in the refurbished tech industry. To date, refurbed has saved over 270,000 tonnes of CO2, 900 tonnes of e-waste, and 94 billion litres of water since its founding in 2017, and has planted over 6.6 million trees. See more stories here.

COP30 pode incentivar redução da emissão de CO2 em sistemas agroalimentares

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Justine Salmon ont parlé du sommeil et de ses trois phases : sommeil lent léger, sommeil lent profond et sommeil paradoxal. Lors de la première, les muscles se détendent, la température corporelle baisse ainsi que la pression artérielle et le rythme cardiaque. Le winner du jour - En Australie, un député a célébré la fin de son mandat en buvant une bière dans sa chaussure, une tradition locale appelée "shoey". - Aux États-Unis, un chasseur de tornades a fait sa demande en mariage devant une tornade en activité. Le flashback d'août 1997 - "Alane" de Wes devient le tube de l'été. - Sortie de "Backstreet's Back", deuxième album des Backstreet Boys. - Oasis sort "Be Here Now", leur troisième album. Les savoirs inutiles - Au Japon, planter ses baguettes dans un bol de riz est très mal vu, car cela rappelle un rite funéraire réservé aux défunts. 3 choses à savoir sur Lenny Kravitz Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Le climatiseur personnel Reon Pocket Pro de Sony, qui fait aussi chauffage, vendu à 229€. - Un t-shirt de la marque Malwee capable de capturer le CO2, à raison d'autant qu'un arbre adulte par jour, pour 20€. Le jeu surprise Séverine de Bourgogne Fresne près de Reims gagne un bon d'achat de 2000 € chez Belambra. La banque RTL2 - David de Rueil-Malmaison gagne 900 euros. - Lou de Reims gagne 500 euros. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:35:54 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Avec Christophe Lépine et Benoît Gallet, deux naturalistes qui travaillent pour le Conservatoire d'espaces naturels des Hauts-de-France. - réalisé par : Juliette GOUX

What's going on with Japan's new railgun? Why is Japan proceeding with AI Governance protocols, and with whom? Will Japan get AI to raise the children?Follow on X: @MRBigelowSHOW NOTESSUPPLY CHAIN WAR　Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Unveils Electromagnetic Railgun Installed on Test Ship JS AsukaJapan Receives New F-35 Lightning Fighters From USJapan flexes defense ambitions at arms showXiaomi launches new advanced in-house mobile chipSOCIETY 5.0 Diet passes cyberdefense law to collect data in peacetime30% of local governments in Japan use generative AI in workplace: surveyLearning using generative AI begins at all metropolitan schoolsAI Governance in Japan: Global Leadership Through Responsible InnovationFujifilm to release AI endoscopy to detect suspected pancreatic cancer as early as 2025[Report on the latest trends in AI use in manufacturing] About 60% of companies feel that their productivity has improved through the use of AI in manufacturingThe next generation AI flying camera has finally come true. "HOVERAir X1 PRO/PROMAX" now on sale in JapanNara City begins Japan's first demonstration experiment of hybrid child-rearing consultation service using AI and expertsWhat is ChatGPT Gov? A complete explanation from basic performance to implementation and use casesLOONEY BIN Japan to launch offshore 'blue carbon' study for CO2 capture, storage

"Setting Course for the Iceberg" Hosts: Darren Weeks, Vicky Davis Website for the show: https://governamerica.com Vicky's website: https://thetechnocratictyranny.com COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AND CREDITS AT: https://governamerica.com/radio/radio-archives/22619-govern-america-may-24-2025-setting-course-for-the-iceberg Listen LIVE every Saturday at 11AM Eastern or 8AM Pacific at http://governamerica.net or on your favorite app. BlackRock, Vanguard and Statestreet under fire for antitrust and collusion. Soros-funded Media Matters probed by FTC. Corporations backing away from DEI, but will it last after the next culture shift? Long live the penny: when making cents doesn't make sense. What MAGA isn't telling you: The "One Big Beautiful Bill" is One Big Bogus Boondoggle — HR1 and the carbon pipeline/eminent domain money grift the GOP and Trump administration is pushing. Update on the WHO Pandemic Treaty from Reggie Littlejohn, listener phone calls, and more.

(1) Bomen gaan in CO2-staking als het te droog wordt (2) De Ontdekking van België: persoonlijke nummerplaten (3) Minder tranen bij't uien snijden, dank zij de wetenschap (4) Vrijdagquiz (5) Middagjournaal van Stella Bergsma

(Ja in caps lock, want zo kondigt Trump zijn mededelingen ook vaak aan op Truth Social). Deze keer krijgt Apple een speciale behandeling van 'm. Maar niet een waar je als bedrijf blij van wordt. Trump komt met importheffingen, specifiek gericht op de iPhone. Op elke telefoon die niet in de VS wordt gemaakt, komt een importtarief van ten minste 25 procent. Dat betekent dat Trump elke verkochte iPhone in de VS extra gaat belasten. We hebben het deze aflevering over de problemen van Apple. Want er zijn er meer, bijvoorbeeld met de verkoop van diezelfde iPhone. In China haalt het daarom nu maar een nieuwe truc uit. Je hoort wat dat is en of dat gaat werken.Dan hebben we het ook over de nieuwe uithaal van Trump naar de EU. Er wordt nog onderhandeld tussen Europa en de VS, maar dat gaat 'nergens heen' volgens de grote leider en dus dreigt 'ie nu al met extra heffingen.Ondertussen zijn de Chinezen en Amerikanen wél nog met elkaar in gesprek en dat verloopt boven verwachting goed (volg je het nog?). Al zou de Chinese president wel willen dat er andere landen bij de gesprekken worden betrokken.Ook hoor je over erotische content. Nee, Wesley Weerts houdt het netjes hoor niet gevreesd. Maar we hebben het over de verkoop van OnlyFans. Dat zou miljarden opleveren. Verder komt Jerome Powell voorbij. De Fed-baas mag niet ontslagen worden door Trump, oordeelt het hooggerechtshof. Je leert waarom aandeelhouders tegen alle plannen van Amazon moesten stemmen én we hebben het over een hele sombere Christine Lagarde. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What makes vine growing and winemaking so physically demanding? What are the hidden dangers of winemaking that most wine lovers never hear about? Why are some winemakers choosing to label their wines as Vin de France rather than follow strict appellation rules? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Caro Feely You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you are going to win a copy of her terrific book, Grape Adventures. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How did Oprah Winfrey influence Caro and her husband to follow their dream of owning a vineyard in France? What was behind the decision to leave their corporate jobs for winemaking, which was such a different career? Why did Caro choose Bordeaux and Saussignac in particular? What were the main criteria that Caro and her husband sought when choosing a vineyard? Were there any transferable skills from the corporate IT world that were helpful in running a winery? What was the most surprising hurdle Caro and her husband had to overcome to buy their winery? How does Caro handle the tension between making wines she believes in versus what will pass official approvals or market trends? Why did Chateau Feely want to be classified as Vin De France? How physically demanding is winemaking? What are some of the funniest and most surprising animal-related episodes that have happened at the winery?   Key Takeaways As Caro explains it involves heavy machinery, tractors, attaching things to tractors, moving heavy pipes and other equipment around. Even hand picking grapes is a fairly active sport. Removing the vine shoots or suckers at the base of the vine is a big job and backbreaking. They don't want them to grow because they take nutrients from the grapes. Caro says that many wine lovers don't realize how dangerous winemaking is. There are four killers of wine makers. The first one was asphyxiation by CO2. In the fermentation, CO2 is created. If you don't have a way for it to get out of the closed spaces, you're going to get asphyxiated. The second one is falling from height particularly if a little bit of CO2 has escaped and made you a little lightheaded. The next one is machinery, so horrific things like falling into a harvest trailer. Electrocution because you're working with liquids and high electricity. Caro says that almost all of her wines are labelled Vin de France because she felt that so many of the appellation rules were not about the quality of the wine. She wanted to be free of those unnecessary constraints. For example, one biodynamic winemaker got kicked out of the appellation system because he had weeds under his vines. He handpicks his grapes so it actually doesn't matter if they're weeds under the vines. If you machine pick, the machine will kind of suck up the weeds. Caro would much rather have some weeds than have to use synthetic weed killer. Even when it comes to Saint-Émilion Grand Cru Classé and Premier Grand Cru Classé, some growers got more appellation points for having a parking lot for tour guests than they received for being certified organic.   About Caro Feely Caro Feely is a writer, yoga teacher, wine educator and organic farmer. She leads authentic, personalized and educative wine tours, wine courses, walking tours and yoga retreats near Bordeaux in France. She is a published author, an engaging speaker, a registered Yoga Alliance yoga teacher, a WSET* wine educator, and a professional with many years of workshop, presentation, teaching, and management experience. Caro offers accommodation, tours and yoga at her organic farm in Saussignac.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/338.

Bienvenue sur la Radio Circulab (ex Activer l'Economie Circulaire) Bonjour à toutes et à tous ! De là où je vous parle, nos viles ont radicalement changé de visage. Est-ce que vous vous souvenez des toits gris et des espaces sur bain bétonné ? Alors aujourd'hui, ils sont devenus de véritables oasis de verdure et de production alimentaire. À votre époque, l'idée de cultiver des légumes sur les toits ou de transformer des friches industrielles en ferme urbaine semblait encore novateur. Pourtant, ces initiatives ont été les prémisses d'une transformation profonde de nos environnements urbains. En intégrant des serres sur les toits des bâtiments, nous avons non seulement optimisé l'utilisation de l'espace, mais aussi créé des espaces circulaires où l'énergie et les ressources sont judicieusement partagées. Par exemple, la chaleur excédentaire des bâtiments est désormais récupérée pour chauffer les serres, réduisant ainsi notre consommation énergétique globale. De plus, le CO2 généré par les activités humaines est capté pour favoriser la croissance des plantes, contribuant à purifier l'air que nous respirons. Cette symbiose entre architecture et agriculture a permis de réduire significativement notre empreinte carbone, tout en renforçant notre autonomie alimentaire. Alors, les projets pilotés menés dans plusieurs pays européens ont démontré justement la faisabilité et les avantages de ces fermes urbaines circulaires. Ils ont servi de modèles inspirants, encourageant de nombreux autres villes à adopter ces pratiques. Grâce à ces efforts collectifs, nos villes sont devenues plus résilientes, durables et agréables à vivre. L'agriculture urbaine n'est plus une simple tendance, mais une composante essentielle de notre quotidien, contribuant à la sécurité alimentaire, à la biodiversité et aux bien-être des citadins. Je vous incite vraiment à soutenir et à développer ces initiatives, planter les graines de cette révolution verte, en quelque sorte, dès aujourd'hui, et dans une décennie, vous récolteriez les fruits d'une ville en harmonie avec la nature. Après ces quelques mots, je vous dis à bientôt, Joséphine, depuis 2035. Pour aller plus loin : Baladez-vous sur notre site internet (tout neuf) ; Téléchargez nos outils sur la Circulab Academy ; Inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter ; Envoyez-nous vos retours ou suggestions sur Linkedin : Justine Laurent et Brieuc Saffré. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A partir de junio, Nu reducirá su tasa mínima garantizada y mantendrá un tope de 25,000 pesos sobre el saldo que genera rendimiento en Cajita Turbo. ¿Sabías que por cada kilómetro que anda una persona en vez de en coche se evita la emisión de 150 gramos de CO2 en el planeta? Te contamos. Capítulos 00:00 - Introducción 00:41 - Nuevas condiciones de Nu 02:00 - Las ventajas de andar en bicicleta

Dearie is a sci-fi novelist. He also holds novel criticisms of Christianity, and perhaps a solution. more at dogmadebate.com

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold breaks down the political storm surrounding Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill”, a sprawling 1,116-page legislative behemoth loaded with tax cuts, border security funding, military investment, and controversial policy shifts. Jon calls out the hypocrisy of passing massive omnibus bills after years of GOP outcry against bloated legislation, and warns of hidden land sales, student loan overhauls, and potential CO2 pipeline power grabs. He also dives into the crumbling narrative around Biden's stage 4 prostate cancer diagnosis, questioning the timing and transparency of the White House amid rising speculation of elder abuse and political cover-up. From Trump's renewed attacks on Kamala Harris's celebrity endorsements to rising tension with Netanyahu over Gaza, the episode unpacks domestic and foreign drama with characteristic wit and skepticism. Other stories include Elon Musk's scaled-back political spending, potential full-scale civil war in Syria, DOJ investigations into Chicago's hiring practices, and a damning bribery conviction of a top Navy admiral. With a blend of policy critique and narrative subversion, Jon keeps viewers sharp as chaos unfolds across Capitol Hill and the global stage.

Tuesday on AOA, powered by Cenex, we start the show with a look at the latest fertilizer price action and trends with Josh Linville, VP of Fertilizer at StoneX. In Segment Two, we learn about the new book Welts on Your Butt a Calf Could Suck: Reflections on Faith, Family, and a Farm Kid's Life, written by friend of the show Tom Brand. You can buy the book now at RichardsonPress.com and Amazon.   In Segment Three, we cover a number of issues including the latest on legal challenges surrounding Roundup, this week's expected MAHA commission report, CO2 pipeline news and more with DTN Environmental Editor, Todd Neeley. Then we wrap the show in Segment Four with a recap of last week's Kansas wheat tour with Dave Green from the Wheat Quality Council.

Wie chronischer Stress deine Darmgesundheit sabotiert – und was du dagegen tun kannst Kennst du das auch? Du gibst dir Mühe mit deiner Ernährung, achtest auf Schlaf, Bewegung und nimmst sogar Probiotika – aber trotzdem will deine Verdauung einfach nicht rund laufen? Dann lohnt es sich, einen Blick auf ein Thema zu werfen, das oft unterschätzt wird: Stress.  

No CO2 da semana Brunão e Baconzitos comentam sobre o cisne atrapalhando o metrô francês e o campeonato de arremesso de chinelo. Tem também as notícias do mundo do cinema e entretenimento, o Top 5 de Bilheteria do Cinema, os lançamentos do cinema e streaming. E de lambuja temos a leitura dos e-mails e comentários dos últimos episódios do QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

Llega una nueva edición del Pint of science, la ciencia en los bares, festival que cumple 10 ediciones. En Huesca y Zaragoza se han programado más de 50 charlas. José María Saldaña, investigador de la Fundación CIRCE, Manuel Gutiérrez, investigador en el Instituto de Carboquímica (CSIC), y Lorena Latre Navarro, profesora en la Facultad de Ciencias de la Salud y del Deporte del Campus de Huesca (Unizar), traen a Ágora una muestra de las charlas que van a ofrecer en los bares: deconstrucción de subestaciones eléctricas y de CO2, y el dibujo y la gamificación como forma aprender anatomía.

Otago Uni Phd Student Kieran Demonte is in his final year of uni studying chemistry and his Phd aims to use chemistry to capture CO2 and transform it into green fuels.

Host Joe DeMare talks about his trip to Western New York and insights into how the Fox News crowd can keep denying global warming even as their houses blow away. Next he interviews Randi Pokladnik about a bill before the Ohio State Legislature that would allow carbon capture and storage facilities to pump CO2 at 1,000 PSI under people's homes and offices. Rebecca Wood talks about Red Oaks and Red Ruffed Lemurs. Ecological News includes the great news that China's CO2 emissions appear to have peaked and the not so great news that the Trump administration is ignoring environmental laws to authorize a uranium mine

Aujourd'hui, le podcast "Maintenant Vous Savez" s'associe à l'association AXA Prévention pour parler d'écologie et de consommation responsable. Bonne écoute ! Savez-vous à combien s'élève en moyenne l'empreinte carbone d'un Français ? 9,2 tonnes de CO2 selon le ministère de la Transition écologique ! L'objectif pour 2050 est d'atteindre 2 tonnes par individu. Il est nécessaire aujourd'hui de progresser vers un mode de vie plus écoresponsable grâce à des gestes qui ont vraiment un impact sur notre empreinte carbone. Le « Guide climat et environnement - Comprendre & agir » d'AXA Prévention donne les clés pour mieux comprendre le changement climatique et savoir comment agir à son échelle. Alors, par où commencer ? Comment calculer son empreinte carbone ? Et comment baisser son empreinte carbone au quotidien ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Joanne Bourdin, en collaboration avec l'association AXA Prévention. Pour en savoir plus, rendez-vous sur la plateforme de services gratuits d'AXA Prévention climatetmoi.fr. Pour consulter le Guide Climat d'AXA Prévention, cliquez ⁠ici.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:35:49 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Aux côtés de l'historien d'art Laurent Manoeuvre, nous découvrons ou redécouvrons les toiles et les paysages normands du père de l'impressionnisme, peintre des nuages et des ciels. - réalisé par : Juliette GOUX

In this video, we dive into the EPA's deregulation plans under Lee Zeldin, exploring how they could impact Jeep Wrangler, Gladiator, and Grand Cherokee owners. Learn about the potential removal of Start-Stop incentives, consumer feedback on its inconvenience, and the future of diesel models like the 3.0 EcoDiesel. We also cover the Trump administration's push to roll back Biden-era emission standards, including the GHG Phase 3 rule for heavy-duty trucks, and what it means for costs and compliance. Plus, a bonus Jeep Gladiator update featuring the Ancel BM200 battery tester for easy 12V battery monitoring!

Back on the show for a second time is Dr. Jack Kruse, a neurosurgeon and health optimizer who takes a unique approach to wellness through what he calls "quantum biology." Dr. Kruse has dedicated his career to exploring the connection between light, electromagnetism, and human health. He's known for his controversial perspectives on how modern technology, artificial light, and high-latitude living negatively impact our cellular function and mitochondrial health.Watch our first podcast with Dr. Kruse here: https://youtu.be/luMHcGTAhA8Dr Kruse Links:https://x.com/DrJackKrusehttps://www.instagram.com/drjackkrusehttps://www.patreon.com/DrJackKrusehttps://jackkruse.comWelcome to take a deep breathFree Resources:

Send us a textCarbon capture pipelines represent one of the most significant threats to American property rights and rural communities that few people know about. In this eye-opening conversation with Rebecca Terrell, senior editor for the New American Magazine, we dive deep into the disturbing reality behind the government's plan to install 96,000 miles of carbon dioxide pipelines across America.What begins as a discussion about a documentary quickly reveals a multi-layered assault on private property, local sovereignty, and basic safety. When a carbon capture pipeline ruptured in Satarsha, Mississippi in 2020, it created an invisible, odorless cloud of carbon dioxide that displaced oxygen, causing people to collapse and rendering emergency vehicles inoperable. This wasn't an anomaly – it's the inherent danger of these pipelines that transport CO2 under extreme pressure (2200 PSI).Behind the environmental facade lies a simple motivation: billions in government subsidies. The Biden administration increased payouts to $85 per ton of captured carbon, creating an irresistible financial incentive for companies like Summit Carbon Solutions to seize farmland through eminent domain. Even more shocking is the scientific reality that carbon capture actually increases overall emissions, requiring 1.5-2 times more energy than it saves – a fact acknowledged even by prominent climate activists.The conversation takes a revealing turn when Terrell connects these pipelines to UN Agenda 2030 and explains how international interests have been quietly implementing control through seemingly benign "comprehensive planning" and "smart growth" initiatives in virtually every county across America. What appears local is actually global.Yet amid this troubling landscape, there's genuine hope. Farmers in the Midwest have organized, run for office, and successfully passed legislation protecting their property rights. "This is their 1776 moment," Terrell explains, as ordinary Americans discover what it truly means to stand together against powerful interests.Watch "Unearthing the CO2 Pipeline" for free until May 21st at standyourground.watch or purchase the DVD at jbs.org. Share this crucial information with your local officials – especially county commissioners and sheriffs – because the battle for America's future begins in your own backyard.Support the showhttps://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

Wir erleben eines der trockensten Frühjahre in NRW. Gleichzeitig kann Deutschland laut Klimaprüfbericht sein Emissionsziel bis 2030 erreichen – dank schwächelnder Konjunktur. Wo spüren Sie den Klimawandel? Diskussion mit dem WDR-Wetterexperten Jürgen Vogt und Moderatorin Julia Schöning. Von WDR 5.

You've heard of carbon capture machines, but what if one of the most powerful tools for removing CO₂ from the atmosphere isn't high-tech at all—just crushed rock and rain? Meet Ana Pavlovic, CEO of Eion and the self-described “Crazy Rock Lady.” Her company is pioneering a process called enhanced rock weathering, which uses the natural properties of a green volcanic mineral called olivine to pull carbon dioxide out of the air and lock it away—permanently. The best part? They do it on farmland, replacing conventional agricultural lime with olivine. The result is a two-for-one win: healthier soil for farmers and long-term carbon removal for the planet. It's nature's chemistry, accelerated—and rigorously measured using Eion's core technology, what they call a “soil fingerprinting” measurement technique. In this episode, Ana explains how Eion is turning geology into climate cash, why they're focusing on agriculture instead of oceans, and how they secured a $33 million carbon removal deal from Frontier, the coalition backed by Stripe, Shopify, and Meta. We also talk about farmer adoption, measurement challenges, and why Ana believes carbon removal can be both scientifically credible and scalable. So if you're interested in the wild new world of carbon markets, the surprising magic of crushed rocks, and what it takes to scale a climate startup from idea to impact, you'll dig this conversation. Let's rock. Discussed in this episode The 2020 Beerling paper: “Potential for large-scale CO2 removal via enhanced rock weathering with croplands” Eion's $33 million deal with Frontier and its deal with Perdue.  Eion's patent application for a soil fingerprinting verification technique  Our 2022 episode on enhanced rock weathering with Kelly Erhart from Vesta. Ana recommends reading Ministry for the Future. More about Anastasia Pavlovic Anastasia Pavlovic brings deep expertise in global operations and software with a passion for driving global change through local impact. Before joining Eion, Pavlovic led operations, commercialization, and growth for the Agoro Carbon Alliance, which works with farmers to sequester carbon in soil. Prior to the Alliance, Pavlovic commercialized software solutions in the US and Canada for Yara's Digital Farming organization. She has worked for venture-backed software companies scaling agtech and security products around the world. From West Virginia, Pavlovic holds dual B.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Systems Engineering.

Another recent scientific report documents how the Antarctic Ice Sheet, which we have been propagandized to zealously believe is one of the major players in rising sea levels, has actually gained, not lost, ice in the previous decade or so. The study found that, “Between 2002 and 2010, the AIS lost mass at a rate of about 73.79 Gt/year, a figure that doubled to 142.06 Gt/year during the 2011 to 2020 period.” These finding obviously challenge the “narrative of consistent mass loss in the region.” The same is actually true for the Australia coral reef too.This is one of many stories that in fact not just challenges the repeated narrative(s), but essentially destroys them. With more ice comes more reflection of sunlight, something universities, billionaires, and even governments have finally admitted to doing, or wanting to do, themselves. As the official narrative around melting ice likewise melts away, we are at a turning point where the introduction of geoenginering programs - which have been around for decades - will likely be given credit for reversing the melting of the various icy regions of earth. At the very least, they'll be given credit for reversing climate change. But it's not CC that has been reversed; instead, it's the narrative. The same narrative is changing around overpopulation, too, and not just because people are figuring out there is a difference between the overcrowding of cities and overpopulation of the planet. A recent report suggests that we may have underestimated the number of humans on the planet. This is especially coincidental considering birth rates are falling globally and population is on the verge of a steep drop off. Likewise, the narrative about starvation and lack of available food, while certainly true for some very specific regions of the planet, is rapidly changing as well. For example, the U.S. wastes about 40% of its entire food supply due due to expiration date confusion or the simple wasting of produce - about 60 million tons. Interestingly, about half of what we buy is ultraprocessed junk. Outside the U.S. the whole world “wastes about 2.5 billion tons of food every year.” In other words, there is plenty of food - so much, we waste near half of it every year. With just these few examples, you can see that we don't have a melting ice issue, we don't have an overpopulation issue, we don't have a food scarcity issue, etc. We have a reporting and narrative issue. These lies have spread so rapidly through society that they have become like a religious doctrine. Showing people the evidence provided here is irrelevant to their predetermined conclusions, which justify genetic engineering, geoengineering, synthetic biology, synthetic food, and the like through the lens of saving the world. In the process of trying to “save the world” these “solutions” threaten to make humans extinct. In other words, it's not the threat of something like climate change, which is evidently false and misleading, but instead the solution offered to fight it that threatens to extinct mankind. Perhaps that was the goal all along, because to eliminate C02 is to eliminate all current life on the planet. Now you see man, now you don't. And the elimination of “all current life” doesn't have to be literal extermination, it can be the promotion of having more kids via a Team Humanity that support synthetic biology, electric cars, microchips, a grid of satellites, etc, all things that make humans more obsolete, and renders them as nothing more than the information and energy resources for AI. *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.-FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKYOUTUBEMAIN WEBSITECashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings--5328407/support.

On this week's MyAgLife in Technology episode, Monarch Tractor's James Simons showcases the versatile Mark V dairy pusher, highlighting its labor-saving efficiency, subsidy opportunities and significant CO2 emissions reduction.Supporting the People who Support AgricultureThank you to this month's sponsors who makes it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their website.2025 Crop Consultant Conference - https://myaglife.com/crop-consultant-conference/

Um die Erderwärmung und die Folgen des Klimawandels zu begrenzen, müssen wir das Klima schützen und Klimagasemissionen verringern. Zu diesem Zweck gibt es den Emissionshandel, dessen Ziel es ist, den Ausstoß der Treibhausgase wie CO2 zu verringern. Aber wie geht das? Eine Erklärung gibt uns Michaela Morris. Die junge Bayerin leitet in Melbourne eine Firma, die sich dem Emissionshandel verschrieben hat.

05/14/25: Joel Heitkamp is joined on KFGO by Dustin Gawrylow, the Managing Director of the North Dakota Watchdog Network. Recently in a surprise development, the Iowa State Senate voted on a 27-22 line to limit the use of eminent domain for CO2 pipelines. Read his article to see the rest and learn more about the topic! (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

APRIL 2025 NEW CAR REGISTRATION FIGURESAs expected, the new car registration figures for April 2025, were down following the jump in March prior to the tax changes. The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) explained how there was a ten percent drop, year-on-year. However, BEV and PHEV registrations rose, but are not near the levels needed to comply with the ZEV mandate. Once again the SMMT called on the Government to assist the industry and buyers. Click this link to read more, from SMMT. GOVERNMENT FUNDING FOR SUNDERLAND BATTERY FACTORYThe planned factory, by AESC, in Sunderland, which will make batteries for Nissan is to receive Government funding. £350 million has been allocated, with an expectation of a thousand well paid jobs, according to the chancellor Rachel Reeves. You can find out more, by clicking this Sunderland Echo article link, here. NISSAN CANCELLING JAPANESE BATTERY FACTORYNissan is not going to build the planned battery factory in Kitakyushu, Japan. This will save the company $1.1 billion, it is reported. If you wish to read more, click this Yahoo Finance article link here. UK - INDIA TRADE AGREEMENT ANNOUNCEDDetails are a bit sketchy, but the UK and Indian Governments announced that they had reached a trade agreement. One beneficiary is the car industry or at least those who produce “high end cars”, whatever they are. Until more information is more forthcoming it is difficult to confirm if it is good or not. Click this Autocar article for more. EU TWEAKS CO2 EMISSION RULES The EU has made changes to the rules for car manufacturers about CO2 emissions. They will now allow brands to average their fleet output over three years rather than annually. If you wish to read more click this Yahoo Finance article link here. FOXCONN AND MITSUBISHI AGREE PRODUCTION DEALFoxconn has announced the first deal to develop and produce a car for a brand. Mitsubishi has agreed to allow them to bring a car to the Australian and New Zealand markets in late 2026. To read more, click this electrive article link here. CONFUSION OVER FRENCH ZEVSThe future of French Clean Air Zones is in doubt as the country's parliament is voting on making daily life more simple. After hearing Alan explain some of the intricacies it is easy to see why people are suggesting it is not the most straightforward thing. Click this Connexion article to read more. VOLTA TRUCKS GOES BANKRUPT AGAINIn late 2023 the Swedish arm of Volta Trucks went into receivership, alas now the UK and Austrian elements have followed suit. This is a sad end to what looked like a promising venture that was let down by relying on technology from a company that themselves went bankrupt. To read more,

This week we talk about the NHTSA, CAFE standards, and energy efficiency.We also discuss incentive programs, waste heat, and the EPA.Recommended Book: Africa Is Not a Country by Dipo FaloyinTranscriptIn the United States, fuel-efficiency laws for vehicles sold on the US market are set by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, or NHTSA. They set the Corporate Average Fuel Economy, or CAFE standards by which vehicle-makers have to abide, and that, in turn, establishes the minimum standards for companies like Ford or Toyota making vehicles for this market.That CAFE standard is paired with another guideline set by the Environmental Protection Agency that sets standards related to tailpipe emissions. The former says how many miles a vehicle should be able to travel on a gallon of fuel, while the latter says how much CO2, methane, and other pollutants can be legally emitted as that fuel is burnt and those miles are traversed.These two standards address different angles of this issue, but work together to, over time, reduce the amount of fuel consumed to do the same work, and pollution created as that work is accomplished; as a result, if you're traveling 50 miles today and driving a modern car in the US, you'll consume a lot less fuel than you would have traveling the same distance in a period-appropriate car twenty years ago.Back in the final year of the Biden administration, the president was criticized for not pushing for more stringent fuel-efficiency standards for US-sold and driven vehicles. The fuel economy requirements were increased by 2% per year for model years 2027 to 2031 for passenger cars, and the same 2% per year requirement will be applied to SUVs and other light trucks for model years 2029 to 2031.This is significantly lower than a previously proposed efficiency requirement, which would have seen new vehicles averaging about 43.5 mpg by model year 2032—an efficiency gain of 18%. And the explanation at the time was that Biden really wanted to incentivize carmakers to shift to EVs, and if they weren't spending their time and resources on fuel-efficiency tech deployment for their gas-guzzlers, which Biden hoped to start phasing out, they could spend more on refining their EV offerings, which were already falling far behind China's EV models.Biden wanted half of all new vehicles sold in the US by 2030 to be electric, so the theory was that fuel-efficiency standards were the previous war, and he wanted to fight the next one.Even those watered-down standards were estimated to keep almost 70 billion gallons of gasoline from being consumed through the year 2050, which in turn would reduce US driver emissions by more than 710 million metric tons of CO2 by that same year. They were also expected to save US drivers something like $600 in gas costs over the lifetime of each vehicle they own.Since current president Trump returned to office, however, all of these rules and standards have come into question. Just as when he was president the first time around, rolling back a bunch of Obama-era fuel-efficiency standards—which if implemented as planned would have ensured US-sold vehicles averaged 46.7 mpg by 2026, so better than we were expected to get by 2032 under Biden's revised minimum—just as he did back then, Trump is targeting these new, Biden standards, while also doing away with a lot of the incentives introduced by the Biden administration meant to make EVs cheaper and more appealing to consumers, and easier to make and sell for car companies.What I'd like to talk about today is another standard, this one far less politicized and widely popular within the US and beyond, that is also being targeted by the second Trump administration, and what might happen if it goes away.—In 1992, the US Environmental Protection Agency, under the endorsement of then-president George HW Bush, launched the Energy Star program: a voluntary labeling program that allowed manufacturers of various types of products to affix a little blue label that says Energy Star on their product, boxes, and/or advertising if their product met the efficiency standards set by this program.So it's a bit like if those aforementioned fuel-efficiency standards set for vehicles weren't required, and instead, if your car met the minimum standards, you could slap a little sticker on the car that said it was more energy efficient than cars without said sticker.A low bar to leap, and one that wasn't considered to be that big a deal, either in terms of being cumbersome for product-makers, or in terms of accomplishing much of anything.Energy Star standards were initially developed for the then-burgeoning field of personal computers and accessories, but in 1995 things really took off, when the program was expanded to include heating and cooling infrastructure, alongside other components for housing and other buildings.From there, new product categories were added on a semi-regular basis, and the government agency folks running the program continued to deploy more technical support and testing tools, making it easier and easier for companies wanting to adhere to these standards to do so, relatively easily and inexpensively.And to provide a sense of what was required to meet Energy Star standards in the days when they were really beginning to take off and become popular, in the early 2000s, refrigerators needed to be about 20% more efficient, in terms of electricity consumption, than the minimum legal standard for such things, while dishwashers needed to be 41% more efficient. Computers around that time, more specifically in 2008, were required to have an 85% efficiency at half load and something close to that at 20% and 100% power load—which basically means it they needed to use most of the energy they drew, and release less of it as waste-heat, which was a big issue for desktop computers at the time.Energy Star TVs had to use 30% less energy than average, with more modern versions of the standard requiring they draw 3 watts or less while in standby mode, and a slew of 90s and early 2000s-era technologies, like VCRs and cordless home phones were required to use something like 90% less electricity than the average at the time.This standard helped push the development of more energy efficient everything, as it was a selling point for companies making things for real estate developers, in particular. Energy-hogs like light fixtures, which cost a fortune to power if you're thinking in terms of skyscrapers or just building a bunch of houses, became far more energy efficient after the folks in charge of buying the lighting for these projects were able to eyeball options and use the Energy Star label as a shorthand indication that the cost of operation for those goods would be far less, over time, than their competition; it was kind of pointless to buy anything else in many cases, because why would you want to spend all that extra money over time buying less-efficient fluorescent lights for your office buildings, especially now that it was so easy to see, at a glance, which ones were best in this regard?And the same general consensus arrived on the consumer market not long after, as qualified lighting was something like 75% more efficient than non-qualified, legal-minimum-meeting lighting, and Energy Star verified homes were something like 20% cheaper to own.It was estimated that US homeowners living in Energy Star certified homes saved around $360 million on their energy bills in 2016, alone, and another estimate suggests that US citizens, overall, have saved about half a trillion dollars over the past 33 years as a result of the program and the efficiency standards it encourages.So this is a relatively lightweight program that's optional, and which basically just rewards companies willing to put more efficient products on the market. They can use the little label if they live up to these standards, and that tells customers that this stuff will use less energy than other, comparable products, which in turn saves those customers money over time, and puts less strain on the US electrical grid.This program, consequently, has been very popular, for customers, for the companies making these products—because by jumping through a few hoops, they can get some of their products certified, and that gives them a competitive advantage over companies that don't do the same, and especially over companies selling cheaper goods from overseas, which tend to be a lot less efficient because of that cheapness—and it's been popular for politicians across the political spectrum, because people who buy things and pay energy bills vote those politicians into office, and companies that make such goods hire lobbyists to influence their decisions.All of which brings us to today, mid-May of 2025, a point at which the second Trump administration seems to be considering possibly getting rid of the Energy Star certification program.Initial reports on the matter are seemingly well-sourced, but anonymous, as is the case with a lot of White House briefs right now, so some of this should be taken with a grain of salt, because of how it's being reported and because this administration has flip-flopped a whole lot already, and on things much bigger and more prominent than this, since returning to office, so this could just go away after being reported upon, even if they actually intended to do it before that pushback.But what seems to have happened is this:In January of 2025, after returning to the White House, Trump's administration put a big Trump supporter and Republican politician, Lee Zelden, in charge of the Environmental Protection Agency.Zelden publicly holds a lot of standard Republican talking points, including what's often called skepticism about climate science and vehement support of oil drilling, including fracking. He did say that climate change is a real issue that needs to be addressed during his EPA head confirmation hearing, however.Under Trump's second administration, many government agencies have been either completely done away with, or wiped out, in terms of funding and staff, so that they're basically just zombie agencies at this point, and the EPA is an agency that Trump has historically not been a big fan of, and which he seems to be trying to rewire toward deregulation: so regulations like fuel efficiency standards are not good according to some strains of usually more conservative politics, and for some business owners, because these are additional rules they have to legally abide by, which costs them money.And back in March of 2025 Zelden announced that the EPA would be pulling back on regulations related to power plants, would incentivize rather than disincentivize the production of oil and gas, would do away with a bunch of pollution-related standards, especially those related to coal power plants and how much pollution they can emit, and many other similar things, which—to shorthand all this—may be somewhat popular if you think climate change concerns are overblown and that it's more important to keep coal mines operational than to keep streams and rivers clean, but which will generally look really, really bad if you're any kind of environmentalist and/or are concerned about climate change.The government also recently cut the EPA's budget by 54.5%, dropping said budget back to where it was when Ronald Reagan was president. This cut, along with cuts to other agencies responsible for tracking dangerous weather, saving sea turtles, and keeping US National Parks clean and functional, will, according to the government, save US taxpayers $163 billion.According to reports from a recent all-hands meeting of the EPA's Office of Atmospheric Protection, Trump administration officials announced that that office would be dissolved, and that the Energy Star program would be eliminated.Now, there's a chance that this is just the result of the administration's at times seemingly blind cutting of budgets, backtracking only when there's sufficient pushback, and there's a chance this is a continuation of a political moment a few years back when the Biden administration was considering doing away with Energy Star certification for gas ranges, the idea being that if it uses gas instead of electricity, it's part of the problem, even if it's more efficient than other ranges.Republican politicians responded to lobbying efforts from the US gas industry and stirred that up into a big frenzy, to the point that people were vehemently defending their right to own a gas stove, which was never under threat, but that's how these sorts of astroturfed moral panics work, and it could be that they're looking to replicate some of that magic now, taking down a standard that they hope to frame as an example of liberal overreach, telling people that these things take away their right to choose what they want to buy, and how much energy or fuel to burn, even when that's not actually true.There's also a chance, as I mentioned earlier, though, that this is just a trial balloon, and that once they realize there's a decent amount of bipartisan support for this program, they'll step back from this cut, and maybe even claim it for themselves, using it as an example of American exceptionalism: look how great American-made goods are, we're more efficient than anybody else—not bad messaging at a time in which that kind of competitive language is popular with those in charge, though that competition might not be the real point of all this, at least for some of the people making some of these decisions, right now.Show Noteshttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2025/05/09/trump-budget-cuts-environmental-programs/83441472007/https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-launches-biggest-deregulatory-action-us-historyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Zeldinhttps://web.archive.org/web/20201214180957/https://www.energystar.gov/about/origins_mission/energy_star_overview/about_energy_star_residential_sectorhttps://web.archive.org/web/20161202012204/https://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=about.ab_milestoneshttps://web.archive.org/web/20170622184250/http://www.dailytech.com/New+Energy+Star+50+Specs+for+Computers+Become+Effective+Today/article15559.htmhttps://insideclimatenews.org/news/08052025/energy-star-program-could-be-eliminated-by-trump-administration/https://cleantechnica.com/2025/05/10/energy-star-program-gets-the-kiss-of-death/https://www.theverge.com/news/664670/water-energy-efficiency-standards-trump-dishwasher-washing-machine-showerhead-toilethttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_Starhttps://edition.cnn.com/2025/05/06/climate/energy-star-trumphttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/06/climate/epa-energy-star-eliminated.htmlhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2025/05/06/energy-star-program-epa-trump/https://www.energy.gov/eere/buildings/energy-starhttps://www.npr.org/2025/05/07/g-s1-64905/energy-star-program-cutshttps://apnews.com/article/trump-appliances-consumers-energy-efficiency-3b6100e001a2629dfea9be231f467841https://www.reuters.com/article/business/environment/trump-finalizes-rollback-of-obama-era-vehicle-fuel-efficiency-standards-idUSKBN21I25R/https://apnews.com/article/climate-trump-mpg-fuel-economy-standards-automakers-0ef9147a0c3874a50a194e439f604261https://apnews.com/article/vehicle-fuel-economy-requirement-nhtsa-epa-85e4c3b7bbba9a9a9b7e5b117fe099bdhttps://apnews.com/article/epa-electric-vehicles-emissions-limits-climate-biden-e6d581324af51294048df24269b5d20ahttps://www.nhtsa.gov/laws-regulations/corporate-average-fuel-economy This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Gregory Wrightstone, geologist and the Executive Director of the CO2 Coalition in Arlington Virginia. He is bestselling author of A Very Convenient Warming: How modest warming and more CO2 are benefitting humanity. 47 changes to regulations, mostly just straight out eliminations of regulations on everything from your dishwasher to your stove, your microwave, and maybe the biggest of all your shower head, Chris Wright, Dept. of Energy announces.

Welcome back to another episode of Tank Talks! Host Matt Cohen is joined once again by John Ruffolo to dissect the major headlines shaping the tech and political landscapes. From Google's surprising search decline to Alberta's political maneuvers and OpenAI's evolving partnership with Microsoft, this episode delivers in-depth analysis and thought-provoking insights.Alberta's Exit Threat: Political Reality or Empty Rhetoric? (00:04:20)* In a passionate speech, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith called for significant changes, including scrapping Bill C-69 and easing pipeline restrictions. While her stance highlights Alberta's grievances over federal policies, talk of a potential referendum on separation looms large.John's take: Alberta's frustrations are rooted in a decade of feeling undervalued, but the talk of separation could harm Canada's stability on the global stage. Is this a legitimate political movement or a pressure tactic to get Ottawa's attention?OpenAI's Partnership Drama: Can Microsoft Keep Control? (00:09:36)* OpenAI's revenue-sharing deal with Microsoft faces renegotiation, as the AI giant's financial projections for 2030 are far lower than initially expected. With Microsoft holding critical infrastructure leverage, how will OpenAI balance growth aspirations with strategic partnerships?John's take: The entry of a new executive at OpenAI may signal a strategic pivot as the organization navigates both its nonprofit roots and commercial ambitions.Apple vs. Google: The Browser Battle Intensifies (00:13:45)* Apple's decision to challenge Google's default search dominance has sent shockwaves through the tech world. As the DOJ moves to bar Google from maintaining exclusivity on third-party browsers, could this spark a major shift in browser market dynamics?John's take: Apple's track record with AI has been inconsistent, but disrupting Google's foothold might be a game-changer in the long run.Is Google Losing Its Search Dominance? (00:15:09)* Google's recent sell-off raised eyebrows, fueled by statements hinting at a decline in search usage. John Ruffolo dives into the implications of Google's search being “under attack” and the strategic shifts at play. Is the rise of AI-powered alternatives like ChatGPT fundamentally altering how people search for information?John's take: Google's maneuver might be an attempt to alleviate DOJ antitrust pressure. If Google's dominance in search truly falters, what could this mean for the future of the tech giant?Education Disrupted: The AI Cheating Debate (00:16:52)* A viral article from New York Magazine claims students are increasingly using AI tools like ChatGPT to bypass traditional academic tasks. Is this cheating, or a natural evolution of how technology reshapes education?John's take: Comparing the rise of AI tools to the introduction of calculators in schools, John questions whether the educational system needs a fundamental rethink to adapt to the digital age.Investing Evolution: CO2 Opens the Doors to Smaller Investors (00:19:27)* A new fund from CO2, backed by Bezos and Dell, allows investors to contribute as little as $50,000. Is this democratization of venture capital a positive trend, or a risky dilution of strategic investment?John's take: This could signal a growing divide between massive investment conglomerates and boutique, specialized investors. Is the barbell approach to investment here to stay?Tune in to hear Matt and John's nuanced perspectives on these unfolding stories, and stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of business, technology, and policy.Connect with John Ruffolo on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/joruffoloConnect with Matt Cohen on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/matt-cohen1Visit the Ripple Ventures website: https://www.rippleventures.com/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tanktalks.substack.com

On today's episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we explore one of the most consequential moves in global hydrogen markets:

In this episode, I dive into the latest buzz surrounding Bravo's "Love Hotel" and the potential for a male version featuring stars like Mauricio, PK, and Ralph Pittman. I clear up misconceptions about the filming status of "Real Housewives of Potomac" (RHOP) and "Real Housewives of New York" (RHONY), confirming that RHOP is indeed filming while. I also discuss Meredith Marks from "Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" (RHOSLC) addressing rumors of her suspension due to alleged violence. David Yontef from "Behind the Velvet Rope" joins me to share his thoughts on various Bravo shows and my recent CO2 light laser treatment. We give shoutouts to Virginia Snyder's podcast, "Living on the Verge," and Kellyanne Collins' SheCrypto initiative. Blake Lively. It's a jam-packed episode filled with the latest Bravo gossip, personal anecdotes, and insightful commentary. Timestamps: 00:00:08 - Bravo's Love Hotel and Potomac Filming Updates00:01:21 - Meredith Marks Denies Suspension Rumors00:10:04 - Potomac Filming Confirmation and RONY Fake News00:15:11 - Bravo's Love Hotel Review00:25:32 - Giselle's Claims About TJ and Karen Huger's Jail Life00:41:04 - Joe Giudice's Reaction to Hollywood Demons Documentary00:42:13 - Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift Relationship Speculations MY Go Big Podcasting Courses Are Here! Purchase Go Big Podcasting and learn to start, monetize, and grow your own podcast. USE CODE: MOM15 for 15% OFF (code expires May 11th, 2025) **SHOP my Amazon Marketplace - especially if you're looking to get geared-up to start your own Podcast!!!** https://www.amazon.com/shop/thesarahfrasershow Show is sponsored by: Download Cash App & sign up! Use our exclusive referral code TSFS in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you'll get $10 dropped right into your account. Terms apply Horizonfibroids.com get rid of those nasty fibroids Nutrafol.com use code TSFS for FREE shipping and $10 off your subscription Rula.com/tsfs to get started today. That's R-U-L-A dot com slash tsfs for convenient therapy that's covered by insurance. SkylightCal.com/tsfs for $30 OFF your 15 inch calendar  Quince.com/tsfs for FREE shipping on your order and 365 day returns Warbyparker.com/tsfs make an appointment at one of their 270 store locations and head to the website to try on endless pairs of glasses virtually and buy your perfect pair Follow me on Instagram/Tiktok: @thesarahfrasershow   ***Visit our Sub-Reddit: reddit.com/r/thesarahfrasershow for ALL things The Sarah Fraser Show!!!*** Advertise on The Sarah Fraser Show: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Got a juicy gossip TIP from your favorite TLC or Bravo show? Email: thesarahfrasershow@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is it that a product can be raced by a professional, in a professional event, and that the media aren't allowed to tell all? It's become a surprisingly common occurrence, and in this episode, you'll hear Ronan Mc Laughlin and Dave Rome explain how it all works.You'll also hear about Campagnolo's latest spotted new drivetrain, and why it likely spells a wider change to 13-speed. Also, Ronan and Dave discuss the new Cannondale Synapse and its rather confusing overlap with other bikes in Cannondale's range. The conversation then moves to cover other new products and industry news.Finally, Escape Collective members will hear our popular Ask a Wrench segment. This week, Ronan and Dave answer member-submitted questions related to their favourite Co2 inflator heads (and preferred alternatives), an update to the Classified two-speed hub system, and calibrating power meters. As a reminder, you'll need to be a member of Escape Collective (go here) in order to access this popular segment of the podcast. Members can submit new questions here.Language warning: Ronan said a naughty word at the 6:58 point of the episode.Time stamps:2:00 - Spotting new products in clear sight and embargos explained10:40 - Campagnolo 13-speed EPS Wireless is coming22:00 - We're not sure how to define the new Cannondale Synapse37:00 - Chit chat, amusing clickbait, and problematic AI41:00 - Canyon US and Amazon Prime42:00 - Industry news from DT Swiss43:20 - Vittoria updates the Rubino45:30 - Park Tool's new free things47:00 - Feedback Sports' new chain whip alternative50:00 - Ask a Wrench (member-only)51:00 - Our preferred Co2 inflator heads and alternatives59:20 - Calibrating power meters1:04:10 - Classified's requirements for the 10T cassettes