Podcasts about co2

Comedian/writer Alison Leiby (@alisonleiby) joins Jesse, Andy and Matt to talk about her new memoir I'm A Lot, AI promotional scams, chronic back pain, how happiness can literally break your heart, takotsubo octopus traps, a breatkthrough in Alzheimer's-related sleep loss, plaque talk, inhaling CO2 to help with Alzheimer's, debunking the electric pangolin, giraffe math and ranking the intelligence of animals and demons.

In the nine hours after the Los Angeles wildfires, before the climate movement could get its shoes on, the narrative was being written. Through social media, podcasts and talking heads on cable news, the truth was buried behind a deliberate strategy of disinformation. In the twenty-one months since China's emissions have flatlined, everyone is asking whether this is a blip or a trend. And across 640,000 square kilometres of protected ocean, nobody is quite certain what happens next.You have probably seen these stories reported. But what is actually going on out there?This week, Christiana Figueres, Tom Rivett-Carnac and Paul Dickinson go after the questions underneath the headlines. What is actually changing, who is blocking progress, who is telling the story? And who holds power? Can a COP presidency really be split between two governments, one holding the diplomacy and the other the logistics? Christiana, who has run a few COPs, thinks it collapses over furniture. Is the addiction to profit an economic problem or a psychological one? Tom and Paul fight (amicably) about billionaires.Meanwhile, 1,600 communities across the UK have screened a film briefing the public on a crisis their government will not explain to them. If they can move that fast, what would it take for the rest of us to match them?LEARN MOREOn China's emissions

Well guys, it's been a heck of a week - apologies for getting this out somewhat late, my brain is *egg of frying pan sound.* I know you all can understand. Be prepared! I learn some neuroscience and immunology today because it's a ~fully body~ Schauer this week, ayo! I'd like to thank my parents for bestowing me with a last name rife with self-branding related puns. I appreciate you all! Chat next week! Books: A Silent Fire: The Story of Inflammation, Diet & Disease - Shilpa Ravella (Transplant Gastroenterologist) Most Delicious Poison: The Story of Nature's Toxins - from Spices to Vices - Noah Whiteman (Evolutionary Biologist) The Human Brain Book: A Visual Guide to Structure & Function - Rita Carter (Science & Medicine Writer) Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst - Robert M. Sapolsky (Neuroscientist & Primatologist) Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams - Matthew Walker, PhD (Prof. of Neuroscience & Psychology) An Elegant Defense: The Extraordinary New Science of the Immune System - Matt Richtel (Pulitzer Prize Winning Writer for NYT) Organ Speak: What It Really Means to Listen to Our Bodies - Guilia Enders (Physician, Microbiologist, Author) The Mind-Gut Connection: How the Hidden Conversations Within Our Bodies Impact Our Mood, Our Choices, and Our Overall Health - Emeran Mayer, MD (Gastroenterologist & Educator)  Clean: The New Science of Skin and the Beauty of Doing Less - James Hamblin, MD, MPH (Preventative Medicine Specialist) Believe it or not, I got most of my soap information from this book (I also used the ‘Natural saponins' link below) - it's mainly about hygiene and the cosmetic industry ripping everyone off but it did also teach me how to make soap.  Also, most of the sources from this episode are from the books I've read over the years, if there's information you can't find linked below, it has come from a book listed above. I put everyone's occupations to narrow down what book it's likely from.  Online Sources: Good News - Attorney General James Sues Some of Nation's Largest Chemical Companies Over Toxic Pollution from Consumer Products https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2026/attorney-general-james-sues-some-nations-largest-chemical-companies-over-toxic Researchers discover the eye's hidden cleanup system https://medicalxpress.com/news/2026-07-eye-hidden-cleanup.html Macrophages in the artery wall ‘smell' their surroundings https://www.lji.org/news-events/news/post/macrophages-in-the-artery-wall-smell-their-surroundings/ Cells That ‘Taste' Danger Set Off Immune Responses https://www.quantamagazine.org/tuft-cells-that-taste-danger-set-off-immune-responses-20191115/ Natural saponins and macrophage polarization: Mechanistic insights and therapeutic perspectives in disease management https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/pharmacology/articles/10.3389/fphar.2025.1584035/full Inflammation Forces Brain Stem Cells to Halt Neurogenesis https://neurosciencenews.com/inflammation-neurogenesis-31011/ Inhaling high-dose CO2 clears Alzheimer's proteins from the brain https://www.newscientist.com/article/2580471-inhaling-high-dose-co2-clears-alzheimers-proteins-from-the-brain/ Genetic variation across the human olfactory receptor repertoire alters odor perception https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1804106115  Comparative Toxicogenomics Database https://ctdbase.org/ This is just the think to the genetics database I've been using, for all the genes I mention just type them into the search and *voila*  Free Newspaper Archive: UCR | California Digital Newspaper Collection  https://cdnc.ucr.edu/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this solo episode of Inside Winemaking, Jim tackles one of the questions he gets most often: how to manage empty barrels. Working through the full lifecycle of a barrel, Jim covers receiving and inspecting new barrels on arrival, keeping them hydrated before harvest (his go-to: shrink-wrap them tight and lock the moisture in), and recovering barrels that have dried out. He walks through swelling and leak-testing before filling, the realities of finding and repairing leaks with spiles, and smart practices for stacking, filling, and leaving proper ullage for young wines still off-gassing CO2. From there, Jim gets into cleaning and sanitizing — why an immediate rinse matters, where he lands on tartrates, and his candid take on the trade-offs between burning sulfur, SO2 gas, ozone, and steam. He closes with short-, medium-, and long-term storage strategies, how often to recharge sulfur based on cellar conditions, and how to tell when a barrel is truly done. Practical, opinionated, and grounded in real cellar experience, this episode is a field guide for anyone trying to keep their empty barrels healthy between fills.   This podcast is sponsored by InnoVint. Wineries of all sizes rely on InnoVint's winery operating system to optimize vineyard tracking, manage wine production processes, automate compliance reporting, track costs seamlessly, and make data-driven decisions. The best part? The software is intuitive, easy to use, and mobile and offline friendly! And with the highest-rated customer service in the industry, you're guaranteed to have a smooth transition, even right before harvest. Learn more: innovint.us Get a demo: innovint.us/request-a-demo/ Join our free winemaking community: innovint.us/join-the-punchdown/

Ron Clutz summarizes themes from his “Science Matters” blog, framing climate change as three linked claims: humans warm the Earth, the warming is dangerous, and government can stop it. He argues climate sensitivity estimates are declining and models overpredict warming, citing comparisons of model outputs to observations, weak long-term temperature correlation with fossil fuel use, and claims that storms, wildfires, sea level rise, Arctic ice, and drought trends are not worsening as asserted. He criticizes “reductionism” to CO2 and radiative forcing, emphasizing water vapor, convection, and hydrology, plus solar/cloud and ocean-cycle influences (ENSO/PDO/AMO). He also questions adjusted temperature records and UN policy effectiveness.00:00 Meet Ron Clutz01:13 Climate Change Three Claims05:18 Is Warming Dangerous10:17 Can Government Stop It12:23 Reductionism In Climate Science17:32 Greenhouse Physics And Water Vapor23:10 CO2 Sources And Temperature Lag25:26 Complexity And Data Adjustments33:29 Extreme Events And Attribution35:53 Model Failures And Scenarios42:10 Testing Greenhouse Theory51:02 Sunshine Clouds And Solar Cycles55:19 Oceans Drive Climate Cycles01:02:24 Hydrology And Closing Thoughts01:04:17 Wrap Up And Next Sessionhttps://rclutz.com/=========Slides, summaries, references, and transcripts of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

For a week straight, Andrew watched his own sky turn orange outside Toronto as smoke from nearly 900 wildfires burning across Canada, most of them following the boreal forest from the east coast to Northwestern Ontario, drifted south into the US and back again. He walks through what actually happened on the ground: which towns and First Nations were evacuated, how bad the air quality got (Toronto briefly had the worst AQI in the world), and why northwestern Ontario, not a hugely populated area but home to vulnerable First Nations communities, bore the brunt of it. Then he digs into why this keeps happening. Most of Ontario's fires this season were sparked by lightning, not arson, despite conspiracy theories claiming otherwise (arson accounts for well under a quarter of cases). An active El Nino is drying things out further, and climate change is intensifying the underlying heat and dryness that let these fires spread. Andrew also connects the dots to the ocean directly: the boreal forest is one of the planet's biggest carbon sinks, and when it burns that stored carbon heads into the atmosphere, where roughly a quarter of it eventually gets absorbed by the ocean, driving further acidification. The back half of the episode gets political. Ontario slashed its emergency firefighting budget from $271 million spent in 2025-26 down to $150 million budgeted for 2026-27, even as Premier Doug Ford defends the province's readiness. Meanwhile, US President Trump and several senators have floated tariffs and sanctions against Canada over the smoke, a move Andrew calls scientifically and diplomatically backwards given how often Canada and the US send firefighters and equipment across the border to help each other. He closes with concrete steps listeners can take, from checking air quality indexes to contacting elected officials about wildfire funding. Takeaways From the Episode Nearly 900 wildfires were burning across Canada as of July 16, most following the boreal forest belt into Northwestern Ontario. Vulnerable First Nations communities and small towns bore the brunt of evacuations, some residents had to self-evacuate by boat or air with little warning. Most fires were lightning-caused, not arson, arson accounts for well under a quarter of cases despite online conspiracy theories. Burning boreal forest releases stored carbon into the atmosphere, and roughly a quarter of human-caused CO2 emissions get absorbed by the ocean, tying wildfires directly to ocean acidification. Ontario cut its baseline emergency firefighting budget from $271 million spent to $150 million budgeted for the coming year, a proactive-versus-reactive funding problem. US tariffs and sanctions threats against Canada over the smoke ignore how often the two countries help each other fight fires, including the loss of a Canadian firefighter in Colorado this year. Individual actions still matter: check air quality indexes before extended time outdoors, follow evacuation orders immediately if you're in a fire zone, keep a 72-hour go bag ready, and contact your elected officials if wildfire underfunding frustrates you. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

No episódio desta semana do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos trazem um mergulho completo nas séries Disney+ que estão dominando o streaming! Descubra todos os lançamentos Disney+ mais aguardados, saiba quais séries Disney+ estão fazendo sucesso entre os fãs e receba recomendações imperdíveis para atualizar sua lista. Além disso, fique por dentro do campeonato de Yu-Gi-Oh que virou notícia e está agitando o universo geek. O episódio também apresenta o Top 5 Bilheteria, novidades de cinema e dicas especiais para curtir na Netflix, HBO Max, Prime Video e Apple TV. Entre notícias curiosas, como os pardais na Islância e a cobra no sutiã, não falta diversão! E claro, tem a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Ouça agora e fique por dentro dos melhores lançamentos da semana, o que vem por aí.

Reaching carbon net zero by 2050 is one of the main objectives in the struggle against global warming. It's also part of the Green New Deal the EU agreed upon in 2019. Since the start of 2022, many figures in agriculture have been pushing for a carbon farming policy which would see farmers rewarded for their efforts in sequestering carbon. It's about using agricultural fields to store CO2 in the ground. Plants first absorb it from the air through a process called photosynthesis. Then their roots and other parts decompose, being converted into soil carbon by microbes. Soil is in fact the second largest form of carbon sink on Earth, after the oceans and ahead of forests. The aim is to sequester carbon more quickly. That leads to a greater organic content in the ground, allowing for better water retention and a reduction in the use of fertilizers. How does carbon farming work?Why is agriculture in particular concerned by the net zero target? What is expected at a European level? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: ⁠Could Mastodon replace Twitter?⁠ ⁠Why do crowd crushes happen?⁠ ⁠Is Britain the new place to get your wine?⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 1/12/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zum Beispiel, indem es Rabatte für Fans gibt, die klimafreundlich anreisen. Coldplay haben es vorgemacht: Sie haben bei ihrer Tour die Reise-Emissionen fast halbiert. Autor: Kosmas Hotomanidi Von Daily Good News.

Le verre a beau jouer la transparence, il garde un talon d'Achille : recyclable à 100 % et à l'infini, il naît pourtant dans des fours au gaz chauffés à 1 500 degrés, qui concentrent à eux seuls 72 % des émissions de CO2 du secteur. Comment décarboner une industrie née il y a deux siècles ?Dans cet épisode, Samuel Hotte, directeur des achats de Verallia France, raconte comment le 3ème producteur mondial d'emballages en verre, lancé en 1827 dans la verrerie de Vauxrot dans l'Aisne, s'est fixé un cap : la neutralité carbone d'ici 2040. Au programme : le calcin, un verre recyclé réintroduit dans les fours, et surtout une première mondiale : une usine qui exploite le premier four 100 % électrique au monde à produire des bouteilles. À ses côtés, Claire Merveille, responsable grands comptes chez EDF, dévoile les coulisses de cette électrification : contrat nucléaire de 10 ans, subventions, raccordements et investissements massifs.Un épisode passionnant à écouter dans Cap Electrification, le podcast hors-série de La Story proposé par EDF. Journaliste César MonteyrolRéalisation et prise de son : Rudy Tolila et Killian Martin DaoudalProduction : Marie Corpet et Jean-Baptiste Rochelet pour OneTwo OneTwo Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Anna Schubert ist Tierrechts-Aktivistin. Im Mai 2024 ist sie für eine Recherche in einen Schlachthof eingebrochen und hat eine Kamera an einem Pater Noster installiert. Dieser transportiert Schweine vor der Schlachtung in einen Schacht, in den CO2 einströmt. Die Betäubung mit CO2 ist in Deutschland gängige Praxis: 35 Millionen Tiere pro Jahr werden so betäubt und anschließend getötet. Die Aufnahmen verbreitet sie im Anschluss im Internet, um über das aufzuklären, was in Deutschland ganz legal jeden Tag praktiziert wird. Richtig viel Aufmerksamkeit bekommen die Aufnahmen aber erst, als der Schlachthof Anna Schubert und Hendrik Haßel verklagt, weil ihm durch die Verbreitung der Aufnahmen Schäden entstanden seien. Der „Schlachthof Prozess“ ist seitdem in allen Medien. Wie es für Anna und Hendrik weitergeht und warum sie ihr Ziel trotz der Zivilklage und dem Strafprozess, der noch auf sie zukommt erreicht haben, das erzählt Anna in dieser Folge von Fairquatscht. Mehr Infos zum Prozess findet ihr hier: https://schlachthofprozess.org Die Energiewende-News werden von Polarstern Energie präsentiert. Polarstern ist ein echter Ökoenergieanbieter, der sich als Sozialunternehmen glaubhaft für eine bessere Wirtschaft einsetzt. Mit meinem Code "marisa20" spart ihr 20 Euro auf eure erste Jahresrechnung, wenn ihr zu Polarstern wechselt. Mehr Infos gibt es hier: https://www.polarstern-energie.de/?utm_source=mysustainableme-podcast&utm_medium=audio&utm_campaign=podcast-mysustainableme-Juni

Vor mehr als 50 Jahren sang Schlagerstar Alexandra ihr Lied über den Baum. Seither wissen wir mehr über die Bedeutung von Bäumen gerade in der Stadt. Sie binden CO2, verbessern das Klima, filtern Feinstaub und tragen bei Hitze zur Abkühlung bei. Nehls, Anja www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das Wochenendjournal

Der europäischen Emissionshandels (ETS) soll reformiert werden. Was soll sich ändern? Wer profitiert davon? Und was bedeutet das für die beschlossenen Klimaziele für 2040? Wir fragen Energie-Ökonom Andreas Löschel, Ruhr-Universität Bochum. Von WDR 5.

En Cinco Continentes entrevistamos al periodista Jimmy Burns Marañón para conocer los retos del nuevo primer ministro británico, Andy Burnham. También tenemos tiempo para charlar con el catedrático Juan Luis Manfredi sobre las elecciones de medio mandato en Estados Unidos. María Eulate resume las últimas horas de ataques entre Estados Unidos e Irán en el estrecho de Ormuz. Jordi Barcia nos cuenta desde Roma el choque institucional entre presidencia de la República y la primera ministra Meloni a causa de un indulto. Desde Berlín, Beatriz Domínguez nos explica cómo ha ido el consejo de ministros franco-alemán, mientras que David Vidueiro desde Bruselas nos aclara la nueva postura de la Comisión Europea sobre las emisiones de CO2. Nuestro compañero de Hora América, Alberto Ortiz, ha resumido la importancia de la nueva interlocutora política en Venezuela, Dinorah Figuera. Por último, Beatriz Viaño ha recopilado la última hora del seísmo de magnitud 7,4 en una zona cercana a la frontera de México y Guatemala.Escuchar audio

This is part 3 of our three-part series about elements. And today is a biggie: carbon. When we hear about carbon, it's usually about its role in heating up the planet. And while that's an absolutely critical part of the story, the story of this most miraculous of substances is so much larger.We talk to Peter Brannen, author of The Story of CO2 is the Story of Everything, about how carbon has always been central to just about every major turning point in the history of life on Earth...including why life is here in the first place.---This episode is hosted by Executive Producer Carlyle Calhoun. Editing help from Eva Tesfaye and Jack Rodolico. Our theme music is by Jon Batiste, and our sound design by Dennis Funk.Sea Change is a WWNO and WRKF production. We are part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX. Sea Change is made possible with major support from the Gulf Research Program of the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. WWNO's Coastal Desk is supported by the Walton Family Foundation, the Meraux Foundation, and the Greater New Orleans Foundation.

Fliegen ist schlecht für das Klima – aber nicht nur CO2 ist dabei ein Problem. Mindestens genauso schädlich sind der Wissenschaft zufolge die Kondensstreifen. Sie können bis zu 24 Stunden am Himmel bleiben und den Treibhauseffekt verstärken. Judith Kösters aus der ARD-Klimaredaktion erzählt in dieser 11KM-Folge, wie Kondensstreifen durch Flugverkehr genau entstehen und wie man mit leichten Anpassungen extrem viel fürs Klima tun könnte. Warum passiert trotzdem nicht viel bei den Airlines? Diese Folge ist ein 11KM Classic und lief zum ersten Mal am 13.04.2026. Hier geht's zur ARD Klima Update-Folge “Kondensstreifen: Umweg fliegen, Klima schützen” von Judith Kösters: https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:1256f7c587332133/ Hier geht's zur früheren 11KM-Folge „Deutscher Klimafonds: Viel Geld, wenig Klimaschutz? “: https://1.ard.de/11KM_Klimafonds Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in ARD Sounds: https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/urn:ard:show:4549910994dc2464/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautorin: Axinja Weyrauch Mitarbeit: Sebastian Schwarzenböck, Marc Hoffmann Host: Elena Kuch Produktion: Laura Picerno, Christine Frey, Lorenz Kersten und Hanna Brünjes Planung: Nicole Dienemann und Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Yasemin Yüksel und Fumiko Lipp 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim BR.

La Commission européenne présente vendredi 17 juillet une réforme très attendue du marché carbone européen. Un dispositif qui influence à la fois le coût de l'énergie pour les industriels, leurs investissements et la stratégie climatique de l'Union européenne. Mais alors que le prix du carbone a fortement augmenté ces dernières années, Bruxelles doit désormais trouver le bon équilibre entre décarbonation et compétitivité industrielle. Le marché carbone européen repose sur un principe finalement assez simple. Plutôt que d'imposer les mêmes règles à toutes les entreprises, Bruxelles fixe un plafond global d'émissions de CO₂ pour les secteurs les plus polluants, comme les centrales électriques, les cimenteries, les aciéries, les raffineries ou encore l'industrie chimique. L'Union européenne distribue ensuite ou met aux enchères des quotas d'émission. Concrètement, un quota correspond au droit d'émettre une tonne de CO₂. C'est là que le marché entre en jeu. Chaque entreprise doit restituer autant de quotas que de tonnes de CO₂ qu'elle a effectivement émises. Si elle pollue davantage que prévu, elle doit acheter des quotas supplémentaires. À l'inverse, si elle réduit ses émissions, elle peut revendre les quotas dont elle n'a plus besoin. Le prix du carbone évolue ainsi en fonction de l'offre et de la demande. Plus les quotas deviennent rares, plus leur prix augmente. L'objectif est de rendre progressivement la pollution plus coûteuse afin d'inciter les entreprises à investir dans des technologies moins émettrices plutôt que de continuer à payer pour leurs émissions. Cette logique a produit des résultats. Les quotas sont devenus plus rares afin d'encourager les groupes à réduire leurs émissions, et les émissions des secteurs concernés ont été divisées par deux depuis 2005. Mais cette réussite a aussi une conséquence : le prix des quotas carbone a fortement augmenté. À lire aussiComment expliquer les difficultés de l'industrie européenne? Pourquoi le marché carbone est-il aujourd'hui contesté ? C'est tout le paradoxe du système. Un prix du carbone élevé est une bonne nouvelle pour le climat, mais il représente également un coût supplémentaire pour les industriels. Aujourd'hui, la tonne de CO2 s'échange autour de 70 euros. Pour certaines entreprises, cela représente plusieurs centaines de millions d'euros de dépenses supplémentaires chaque année. Or ces industriels sont déjà confrontés à de nombreuses difficultés. Ils paient une énergie plus chère qu'aux États-Unis, font face à une concurrence chinoise particulièrement agressive et doivent investir des sommes considérables pour décarboner leurs usines. Résultat : de nombreux acteurs économiques estiment que le marché carbone est devenu trop exigeant. Ils ne remettent pas forcément en cause son principe, mais demandent davantage de temps pour s'adapter aux nouvelles contraintes. Une réforme sous haute tension entre climat et compétitivité C'est précisément pour répondre à ces inquiétudes que la Commission européenne présente une réforme du marché carbone. L'objectif n'est pas de supprimer ce mécanisme, qui reste le principal outil climatique de l'Union européenne, mais de réfléchir à plusieurs ajustements. Sur ces évolutions, les États membres sont loin d'être unanimes. Les pays du sud et de l'est de l'Europe, comme l'Italie ou la Pologne, réclament un assouplissement important afin de soutenir leur industrie. À l'inverse, les pays nordiques ou encore l'Espagne craignent qu'un recul ne ralentisse la transition écologique. Quant à la France et à l'Allemagne, elles défendent une position plus nuancée : préserver le marché carbone tout en lui apportant davantage de flexibilité pour tenir compte des difficultés économiques actuelles. Au fond, la question est simple : comment continuer à faire payer le carbone pour accélérer la transition écologique sans pousser les industriels à produire ailleurs ? C'est tout l'enjeu de la réforme que présente la Commission européenne.

In this episode of Hope Natural Health, we dive deep into the unseen upstream layer of health that most wellness conversations completely miss: Oxygen. We are joined by Randall Chestnut, an oxygen scientist, educator, and the founder of O2 Pro Academy, who specializes in translating complex molecular science into actionable health insights. Randall challenges the current wellness paradigm that focuses heavily on supplements, nutrition, and hormones while ignoring how our body actually delivers and utilizes oxygen at a cellular level.   In this episode, you will learn: Why high blood oxygen readings don't guarantee your cells are actually absorbing it. How carbon dioxide acts as the key to releasing oxygen into your tissues, and why low CO2 tolerance drains your energy. How oxygen deficiency directly impacts estrogen production and why progesterone triggers over-breathing during your luteal phase. Why mental rumination physically exhausts you by consuming massive amounts of brain oxygen. A simple, free at-home test to measure your body's oxygen efficiency. How breathing through your nose regulates stress and produces crucial nitric oxide, while mouth breathing signals systemic dysfunction.   Connect with Randall: Website: o2andyou.com / o2proacademy.com Free Resource: Test your baseline at myboltscore.com   For more on Dr. Erin: Join The Hope Circle Community: https://hormonehealingproject.drerinellis.com/communities/groups/the-hope-circle/home?invite=69120d498b7e3f60397656b8 Work with Dr. Erin here: https://p.bttr.to/3E88ps4 Buy Dr. Erin's Supplements here: https://drerinellis.com/shop Get the Period Productivity Planner here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BBYBRT5Q?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860 Download the FREE Menstrual Cycle Nutrition Guide here: https://detox.drerinellis.com/ Watch The Free Video "7 Hormones Affecting Your Weight Loss Goals" here: https://weightloss.drerinellis.com/ Let's Be Friends: Follow Dr. Erin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.erinellis/ Follow Dr. Erin on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drerinellisnmd Follow Dr. Erin on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.erinellis?lang=en Join the Free Hope Circle Community: https://hormonehealingproject.drerinellis.com/communities/groups/the-hope-circle/home?invite=69120d498b7e3f60397656b8 Bookmark Dr. Erin's Website: www.drerinellis.com Subscribe to Hope Natural Health on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChHYVmNEu5tKu91EATHhEiA Follow Hope Natural Health on FB: https://www.facebook.com/hopenaturalhealth Sign up for Newsletters here: https://booking.hopenaturalhealth.com/widget/form/VUubL7MNYELduwQL8ssI

Le sujet :Longtemps considéré comme un actif "de notaire", l'investissement forestier est devenu un placement qui a de plus en plus de sens. Avec un objectif de rendement net de 6 à 9%, la restauration de forêts dégradées permettrait de tripler les standards historiques du secteur. Cette nouvelle économie repose sur l'appréciation du foncier, l'augmentation du prix du bois qui a doublé en dix ans, et surtout la valorisation des crédits carbone.L'invité du jour :Erwan Le Méné est co-fondateur d'EcoTree. Au micro de Matthieu Stefani, il détaille la nouvelle économie de la forêt et comment une approche "value-add" sur des massifs dégradés permet d'optimiser le rendement financier tout en générant des bénéfices écologiques.Découvrez :Le capital naturel : la seule classe d'actifs aujourd'hui sous-cotée ?La stratégie "value-add" : acheter 7 000€ un hectare qui en vaudra 20 000€Le montage holding-filiale pour auto-financer ses propres crédits carboneUn hectare de forêt peut générer jusqu'à 9 000€ de crédits carbonePourquoi la tonne de CO2 pourrait passer de 45€ à 300€ d'ici 2050L'unique risque non-assurable qui représente 90% des problèmesChapitres :00:00:00 : Le prix du bois a doublé en 10 ans : une mégatendance ?00:07:35 : La sélection naturelle dans les forêts00:10:12 : La nouvelle économie de la forêt00:16:02 : Une énorme anomalie de marché sur le foncier00:23:23 : Le hack financier ultime qu'utilisent les entrepreneurs avec les forêts00:34:37 : La méthode value add : retaper des forêts00:44:10 : Explication des charges et des frais liés à la méthode value add00:55:05 : En cas de virage politique… qu'est-ce qu'il se passe ?Merci à notre partenaire Fundora de soutenir la Martingale.Allez sur fundora.fr et prenez le contrôle de vos investissements.Fundora est une plateforme d'investissement. La valeur de vos placements peut augmenter ou diminuer. Votre capital est assujetti à un risque.La libre antenne de votre podcast préféré, Allo La Martingale, a désormais son propre flux ! Abonnez-vous sur Spotify, Apple Podcasts ou votre plafeforme audio favorite pour ne manquer aucun nouvel épisode. Pour s'abonner à la newsletter, c'est ici : https://lamartingale.io/ La Martingale, c'est aussi un assistant IA qui vous apporte des réponses éclairées issues des interventions des experts passés au micro du podcast. Pour tester, direction https://beta.lamartingale.ioLa Martingale est un média d'Orso Media. Vous souhaitez entrer en contact avec a rédaction ? Ou nous soumettre une collaboration ? Ecrivez-nous ici : https://orsomedia.io/contactHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here This episode is a replay of a recent Refrigeration Mentor Community Meetup where we helped fellow techs with some technical CO2 refrigeration troubleshooting. The live group discussed a problematic CO2 store with high superheat, recurring low-temp oil issues, phase-loss/current-imbalance alarm and others. You'll hear solutions, tips and advice from the fellow techs on the call, including Mikaela Law, Patrick Gregory, Andrew Freeburg, Billy Carlson, Noah Walker, and others. Interested in joining the next meetup? Click here and join our FREE Refrigeration Mentor Hub. In this episode, we cover: (01:39) High Superheat and Injection (03:20) Liquid Line Drop and Flashing (05:14) Pulse Valve Orifice Fix (08:10) Oil Logging (14:41) Pressure Differential and Port Sizing (19:34) HP Valve Failure (23:46) Ice Cream Frost Airflow Hack (26:44) Designing a Custom Divider Prototype (28:39) Selling Value to Customers (32:54) VFD Phase Loss Troubleshooting (35:37) Drive vs Compressor Diagnosis (38:46) Bypass Tests and Amp Imbalance (40:08) Using Bitzer Software Helpful Links & Resources: Episode 378. Field Stories: Compressor Failure, Case Freeze-Up Troubleshooting, and Electrical Safety Episode 360. Get Curious on Service Calls (For Faster Troubleshooting) Episode 382. Why Techs Get Stumped on Supermarket Racks (How To Fix It)

In 1978, an Exxon scientist asked a question in capital letters: were the oceans dissolving coral reefs? By 1982, Exxon's own scientists had the answer, in writing. So did Shell by 1986. This episode traces a newly published Oxford University study that dug through more than fourteen thousand pages of fossil fuel industry documents and found that the world's biggest oil and gas companies understood, decades before the public did, exactly how their product would wreck coral reefs. We walk through what the industry knew and when, how a funded think tank report in 2012 was built to look like an official government climate assessment while contradicting the industry's own internal science, and where coral reefs stand today after the largest global bleaching event ever recorded. Along the way, we cover the coral chemistry that makes reefs vulnerable to rising CO2, the internal Exxon and Shell documents at the center of the Oxford study, and how this paper trail is now showing up as evidence in real courtrooms, including a landmark January 2026 ruling in The Hague. This isn't a story to leave you paralyzed. It closes with four concrete actions you can take this week, from sharing what you now know to pushing the emissions lever that actually moves the needle. If you care about coral reefs, or you just want the receipts on one of the biggest corporate cover-ups tied to the ocean, this episode is for you. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

What a great show we have for you all this week! Billie Marten is a brilliant young singer-songwriter from England who began her career at the age of 15. And from Portland, Oregon, we welcome Dean Johnson, a fresh new voice in a bit of an older skin. Dean didn't begin his music career until he was in his fifties. eTown host Nick Forster also has a chat with meteorologist and former Denver TV weatherman, Mike Nelson, about his book, The World's Littlest Book on Climate: 10 Facts in 10 Minutes about CO2. That's all this week on eTown! Visit our Youtube Channel to see artist interviews, live recordings, studio sessions, and more! Be a part of the audience at our next recording: https://www.etown.org/etown-hall/all-events/ Your support helps us bring concerts, tapings and conversations to audiences while fostering connection through music, ideas and community. If you'd like to support eTown's mission to educate, entertain and inspire a diverse audience through music and conversation, please consider a donation: https://www.etown.org/get-involved/donate-orig/.  

The city of Denver's new climate campaign, the One Effect, is making waves, but is it really making a difference? This episode delves into the campaign's tactics and the city's approach to addressing climate change, but what's behind the scenes? The speaker takes a closer look at the campaign's funding, its impact on the city's residents, and the real reasons behind the city's actions.The One Effect campaign encourages residents to take small actions to reduce their carbon footprint, but is it enough? The speaker questions the campaign's effectiveness in reducing CO2 emissions and points out that the city's actual progress in reducing emissions comes from larger-scale changes, such as replacing coal-fired power plants with natural gas plants. The speaker also critiques the campaign's reliance on voluntary actions, suggesting that it's a way to soften up residents for future mandates.The city's approach to climate change is also put under the microscope, with the speaker highlighting the disconnect between the city's actions and its rhetoric. The city's leaders are spending millions on a campaign that makes puns on the word "doom," while ignoring more effective solutions, such as building nuclear power plants or fixing the permitting process for transmission lines. The speaker argues that the city's actions are more about shaping residents' behavior than actually addressing the climate crisis.To understand the complexities of the One Effect campaign and the city's approach to climate change, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's in-depth analysis and insights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#388: Alizée Wyckmans is the COO at Le Botaniste, the organic, plant-based, carbon-neutral restaurant and wine bar that opened its first location in Ghent, Belgium, in 2015 and now operates across Belgium and New York City.Alizée has been part of Le Botaniste's growth for years, moving through roles including Brand and Sustainability Manager and Brand Director before stepping into her current Chief of Staff position. A graduate of the Institute of Culinary Education, she brings together a background in food, brand-building, and sustainability strategy; helping steer a company that was among the first restaurants to achieve CO2-neutral certification and that plants its own forest to offset its footprint.What you'll learn:How to trust your own life journey, even when moments feel uncertainThe art of intuition and signals that you may have met your life partnerPower of choosing the right partner to build a life with and how it impacts your life in the long runThe business and philosophy behind Le Botaniste and where to find the locationsCost of taking time off of your career when having children and how to be strategic about what decision is best for you and your familyHonest truth about "balance" of motherhood, personal life, and careerBILT Credit Card Info (Pay Rent and Earn Points):https://bilt.page/r/HQ06-ZV7OReceive weekly personal insights from Emily's email newsletter and subscribe hereWatch Full Episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@whatfulfillsyou/videosENJOY 10% OFF THE WHAT FULFILLS YOU? CARD GAME AT www.whatfulfillsyou.com - code "WHATFULFILLSYOU10"Follow Le Botaniste on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/le_botanisteFollow the What Fulfills You? Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatfulfillsyouFollow Emily Elizabeth's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilyeduong/Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A carbon budget can feel like a hard wall in modern building design, and once you treat CO2 as currency, everything starts competing for a slice of it. The problem is that fire safety systems often show up in those spreadsheets only as a penalty: extra embodied carbon for sprinklers, alarms, and protection. What gets ignored is the payoff. A serious fire can erase years of “sustainable” choices through demolition, replacement materials, repair labor, and lost building value, all with a very real carbon footprint.We sit down with Swedish researchers Cecilia Wetterqvist (Lund University and Bengt Dahlgren Fire Research) and Axel Mossberg (Bengt Dahlgren Fire Research) to connect fire safety engineering with life cycle assessment (LCA), climate declarations, and green building certification thinking. We talk honestly about system boundaries, early design lock-in, why “50-year” assumptions can be misleading, and how reuse projects can be both a climate win and a detailing challenge that changes maintenance and risk.The heart of the conversation is a translation tool: turning fire risk into the same unit sustainability teams already use, kilograms of CO2e per square meter. Using incident statistics and damage categories, the method estimates expected fire-related emissions, including the big driver most models miss: replacement. The result can flip decisions on their head, especially for larger commercial buildings where sprinklers may reduce expected lifecycle carbon rather than increase it.If you are looking here for more resources, you know I got your back:Mossberg A. et al., A methodology for the integration of fire risk in building life cycle analysisWetterqvist C. et al., Sustainability and fire safety decisions in the design process: Overview and two Swedish building projects McNamee M. et al., Challenges and opportunities for reuse of products and materials with fire safety requirements – A Swedish perspective----The Fire Science Show is produced by the Fire Science Media in collaboration with OFR Consultants. Thank you to the podcast sponsor for their continuous support towards our mission.

Ako pretaviť „kancelársku krevetu“ naspäť na človeka, ktorý sa vie hýbať slobodne a bez bolesti aj vo vysokom veku? Mariána Černý a.k.a. Pohybovec sa venuje mentoringu a workshopom o všestrannom pohybe. V rozhovore preberáme, prečo je pohyb rovnako dôležitý ako výživa a prečo sa oplatí investovať do širokého pohybového základu namiesto naháňania jednej efektnej pozície ako muscle-up. Marián predstavuje svoju metodiku štyroch pilierov dennej údržby tela – boot up (ranná mobilita), lubrikácia (krátke 3-minútové pohybové prestávky každú hodinu), voľnobeh a update (štruktúrovaný 30-minútový tréning s vlastnou váhou, hrazdou a kruhmi, 2-3x týždenne). Rozoberáme koncept „no extra time“ – ako stackovať pohyb do bežného dňa (walking meetings, hry s deťmi na ihrisku, cesta na bicykli namiesto auta) – aj investičnú analógiu „pohybových odvodov“, ktoré platíme sami sebe a ktoré na rozdiel od financií nejdú odložiť na neskôr. Marián vysvetľuje aj svoj systém „levelov pohybovca“ – akési pohybové ETF namiesto stock pickingu – cez ktorý diagnostikuje mobilitu bedier, podporné pozície a ďalšie pohybové vzory. Nakoniec sa dostaneme k dýchaniu (predĺžený výdych na upokojenie nervovej sústavy, tréning CO2 tolerancie), práci s cukrom a bielkovinami, metabolickej flexibilite a cirkadiánnemu rytmu. Marián pre vás pripravil aj intro ako ďalšie kroky po vypočutí podcastu na pohybovec.sk/jurajbednar

The Mediterranean Sea accounts for less than 1% of the world's ocean surface water, but it contains roughly 18% of global marine biodiversity. It is home to 150 million people along its coastline (roughly equivalent to Russia's population). And it sequesters 17.2 million metric tons of CO2 each year. Joining the Newscast this week to talk about the unique biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea and its threats is journalist Manuela Callari. Callari has written for Mongabay, highlighting the threats to purple sea urchins (Paracentrotus lividus) along the Italian coast. These marine invertebrates are crucial to the health of marine ecosystems, such as those in the Mediterranean, by helping regulate algal abundance and serving as food for predators. However, they are being overfished and even poached in marine protected areas due to demand for them as the primary ingredient in a popular tourist dish: spaghetti ai ricci di mare. While the situation with urchins persists, Italy has been investing in an unprecedented effort to map its entire underwater coastline using deployed sensors to better understand the marine environment and manage conservation efforts. This is allowing them to identify where meadows of the seagrass Posidonia oceanica, which are "absolutely vital" to the Mediterranean ecosystem, persist, Callari says. Overall, Callari says she wishes the rest of the world and tourists visiting the Mediterranean were more informed about the pressures the marine ecosystem faces. "I grew up here, and now that I go back to certain places where I was as a child, and they are just completely different places to me. Places that were just nature and were difficult to access. Now they have very easy access on cars, buses. You can go on boat tours very easily. And I think we don't appreciate enough the impact that has on the environment. On the sea." Please take a minute to let us know what you think of our podcast here. Mike DiGirolamo is the host & producer for the Mongabay Newscast based in Sydney. Find him on LinkedIn and Bluesky. Cover image: Satellite data from a study shows that the Mediterranean's average surface temperature has risen by 1.2°C (2.2°F) since the mid-1980s. Image by Katerina Katopis/Ocean Image Bank. —— Timecodes (00:00) The Mediterranean is taken for granted (07:09) Why is a tourist dish destroying marine ecosystems? (18:49) Mapping the entire Italian coast (28:19) Learning to appreciate the Mediterranean

Tesla dropped a 216-page impact report, and while most people were expecting a flashy product announcement, what they got was something far more strategic. The Pirate Street Journal team broke down three major themes from the report: privacy, climate, and safety innovation. Viewed through the category design lens, each topic reveals how Tesla is not just building cars but actively designing and dominating an entirely new category of company. Here is what stood out and why it matters beyond the headlines. This Breaking News is brought to you buy the Pirates Christopher Lochhead, Eddie Yoon and Bri Clark on this episode of Pirate Street Journal. Each week, the Category Pirates pick three headlines worth paying attention to and break down the category underneath. You're listening to Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different. We are the real dialogue podcast for people with a different mind. So get your mind in a different place, and hey ho, let's go.   Tesla Is Building Privacy Into Its DNA Tesla has published its privacy principles, promising customers data choices, transparency, and personal data protection. This mirrors the playbook Tim Cook ran at Apple for a decade, turning privacy into a marketing weapon and a category moat. The difference is that Apple’s product can sit in a drawer. Tesla’s product watches the road, monitors the cabin, and tracks your location every mile you drive, making the privacy commitment far more consequential. The deeper lesson here applies to every AI company operating today. As technology becomes more embedded in daily life, through scheduling agents, health monitors, and connected vehicles, trust becomes the foundation everything else is built on. Tesla charging a premium for its vehicles removes the incentive to monetize user data as a commodity, which is exactly the structural choice that creates lasting category leadership.   Tesla Invented the Climate Scoreboard It Now Leads Tesla reported that its customers avoided emitting 37 million metric tons of CO2 in 2025, equivalent to taking roughly 8 million gas-powered cars off the road. What makes this remarkable is not just the number but the fact that Tesla created the metric itself. Legacy automakers do not report avoided emissions because they never built a product that made the concept relevant. Tesla built the scoreboard and then placed itself at the top of it. There is also a broader cultural opportunity emerging here. The environmental conversation has fractured to the extremes, leaving a wide open space for what might be called the sensible environmentalist, someone who wants a strong economy and a cleaner world simultaneously. Tesla, whether intentionally or not, is occupying that center ground by delivering measurable environmental impact through a for-profit, product-driven model that operates within free market principles.   Tesla Is Turning Safety Into Updatable Software Tesla’s airbags deploy up to 70 milliseconds before impact, while conventional airbags deploy roughly 50 milliseconds after impact. That combined gap of 120 milliseconds translates to about six feet of additional protection at highway speeds, potentially reducing crash force by as much as 25 percent. With approximately 36,000 fatal crashes occurring in the United States each year, even a meaningful percentage reduction in fatalities represents billions of dollars in societal value and, more importantly, thousands of lives. What separates Tesla from traditional automakers is that its safety systems are not frozen in place at the factory. Because crash response runs through the same over-the-air update pipeline used for new features, a Tesla can theoretically become safer after purchase. This transforms safety from a fixed specification into a living software product, and it represents one of the clearest examples of how Tesla continues to redefine what a car company can be at a foundational level. To hear about this breaking news on The Pirate Street Journal, download and listen to this episode. You can also read more Pirate Street Journal entries in the Category Pirates newsletter.   We hope you enjoyed this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), LinkedIn, and subscribe on Apple Podcast / Spotify!

Fishing Fails, Target Startup Nightmares & Chicago Fireman's Dump Lines | Advanced Refrigeration PodcastBrett Wetzel and Kevin Compass open with fishing stories and then jump into a rough Target CO2 startup plagued by miswired comm loops, mixed case-control hardware, and constant walking in a multi-level downtown layout. They discuss troubleshooting methods for crisscrossed MODbus wiring, common causes of shorts and opens, and an electrician mistake that blew an XM controller apart. The hosts explain Chicago's “fireman's dump line” code requirement and how piping it off the bottom of a suction header can trap oil and cause recurring low-oil issues. They also flag a backwards high-pressure control/relay setup on a Target backup CO2 unit, share practical tips for S3C/Corelink/CC200 case controllers, Ethernet jumpers, termination, protecting solid-state outputs, transducer orientation, and water-damaged controllers from case washing.

Sporlan S3C, Comm Loops, Fireman's Dump Line, Brett's Retiring, and Noodling Episode 528Fishing Fails, Target Startup Nightmares & Chicago Fireman's Dump Lines | Advanced Refrigeration PodcastBrett Wetzel and Kevin Compass open with fishing stories and then jump into a rough Target CO2 startup plagued by miswired comm loops, mixed case-control hardware, and constant walking in a multi-level downtown layout. They discuss troubleshooting methods for crisscrossed MODbus wiring, common causes of shorts and opens, and an electrician mistake that blew an XM controller apart. The hosts explain Chicago's “fireman's dump line” code requirement and how piping it off the bottom of a suction header can trap oil and cause recurring low-oil issues. They also flag a backwards high-pressure control/relay setup on a Target backup CO2 unit, share practical tips for S3C/Corelink/CC200 case controllers, Ethernet jumpers, termination, protecting solid-state outputs, transducer orientation, and water-damaged controllers from case washing.

There are several approaches hyperscalers can take to mitigate the climate-related impacts of their increasing gas consumption for data centers. These include buying and retiring environmental credits; capturing and sequestering gas-plant CO2; and developing more renewables and nuclear capacity.

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here In this conversation, I sit down with Supermarket Refrigeration Technician Jacob Decker to discuss how newer technicians can land opportunities and gain experience faster. Jacob shares how he moved from residential work and tech school into commercial refrigeration and a full time career with Walmart through connections, overcoming fears, learning form mistakes, and how he benefited from mentorship and structured training. We also cover common challenges for new techs, plus practical habits to build that will fast track the learning curve and open up so many opportunities for building your career in the industry.  In this episode, we discuss: (01:19) Breaking Into Refrigeration (02:44) First Commercial Job Lessons (05:42) Biggest Surprises and Challenges Entering Refrigeration (07:20) Learning from Mistakes (12:39) Mentorship and Generational Shifts in the Trades (16:10) Common Pitfalls for New Refrigeration Techs  (18:32) Building ConfideEpisode 186: How To Attract Young People To The Refrigeration Trade (20:40) Checklists (25:08) Future Refrigeration Tech and CO2 (26:47) Work-Life Balance in Refrigeration (28:35) Building Better Work Habits (34:42) Mental Health in the Trades Helpful Links & Resources: Episode 85. Generation Z with love2hvac Episode 186: How To Attract Young People To The Refrigeration Trade With Rusty Walker Episode 190. Turning Mistakes Into Lessons and Accelerating Your Refrigeration Career with Andrew Freeburg

No episódio desta semana do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos mergulham nas séries Disney+ mais comentadas do momento, trazendo para você todos os lançamentos Disney+ que estão movimentando o universo do streaming. Descubra quais séries Disney+ estão fazendo sucesso, receba recomendações quentes para atualizar sua lista e fique por dentro das novidades que estão bombando na plataforma. Além disso, confira o Top 5 Bilheteria, saiba tudo sobre os lançamentos que estão agitando as telonas e aproveite dicas especiais para curtir também na Netflix, HBO Max, Prime Video e Apple TV. O episódio ainda traz notícias curiosas, incluindo o Taco Bell cancelando itens do menu pra não causar diarréia nos clientes e o Conde Cara de Lata de Lixo que vai concorrer ao congresso inglês. Não perca também a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Prepare-se para um episódio repleto de novidades, diversão e dicas essenciais sobre séries Disney+, lançamentos Disney+ e o campeonato de Yu-Gi-Oh que virou notícia. Ouça agora e fique por dentro de tudo que está rolando no universo do streaming!

For a number of years now, we've been hearing that the future of transport is electric, in particular due to the impact of fossil fuels on global warming. But there are a number of drawbacks, including cost, battery life, battery recycling, charging time which mean some people are reluctant to get on board. There are also fears that the switch to electric vehicles won't be quick enough to meet environmental objectives. Some experts believe that the fastest way to reduce CO2 emissions from transport is to use fuels synthesised from organic materials that are carbon-neutral and can power existing vehicles. How are synthetic fuels made? Why are they a good alternative to fossil fuels? Will it be available to the general public? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to more episodes, click here: ⁠⁠Could job enrichment make your work more rewarding?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠What is Ulysses Syndrome?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠What are nepo babies?⁠⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast. Written and produced by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 16/01/2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Les vagues de chaleur ne pèsent plus seulement sur notre quotidien. Elles deviennent aussi un véritable risque économique. Selon une étude du cabinet Sia Partners, les canicules sont désormais le principal risque climatique pour l'industrie lourde européenne : fatigue des salariés, manque d'eau, perturbations des transports... le changement climatique s'impose désormais comme un enjeu majeur de compétitivité pour les entreprises. Avec les records de chaleur observés ces derniers jours en Europe de l'Ouest et une grande partie de la France placée en vigilance orange canicule, les conséquences économiques du changement climatique deviennent de plus en plus visibles : tel est le principal enseignement d'un rapport publié par le cabinet Sia Partners. Pour le secteur industriel, le climat fait désormais partie des variables qu'il faut gérer au quotidien, au même titre que le prix de l'énergie, les tensions géopolitiques ou encore les difficultés d'approvisionnement. L'étude s'appuie sur l'analyse de 365 sites industriels répartis dans toute l'Europe appartenant à des secteurs stratégiques comme la sidérurgie, le raffinage, le verre, le ciment ou encore l'ammoniac. Les chercheurs ont évalué leur exposition à plusieurs risques climatiques : vagues de chaleur, stress hydrique, inondations fluviales et submersions marines. Le constat est sans appel : dès 2030, près de 300 des 365 sites étudiés seront fortement exposés aux vagues de chaleur. À lire aussiLa multiplication des événements climatiques extrêmes coûtera cher à l'économie mondiale Fatigue des salariés, manque d'eau : pourquoi les canicules ralentissent les usines À première vue, cela peut paraître surprenant. Une fonderie, un site sidérurgique ou une cimenterie fonctionnent déjà avec des fours dépassant le millier de degrés. Pourtant, ce ne sont pas les équipements qui souffrent en premier, mais bien les femmes et les hommes qui travaillent autour. Dans ces installations, les températures sont déjà très élevées. Les épisodes de chaleur extrême augmentent donc la fatigue des salariés et les risques d'accidents, réduisent les performances, et obligent parfois les entreprises à modifier les horaires de travail, à ralentir leur cadence, voire à interrompre temporairement leur activité. À l'arrivée, les conséquences sont directes : ces sociétés produisent moins, vendent moins et deviennent moins compétitives. La chaleur entraîne également un autre problème majeur : le manque d'eau. L'industrie lourde en utilise d'importants volumes pour refroidir ses installations. Or les canicules s'accompagnent souvent de sécheresses. Certaines usines doivent alors réduire leur activité faute de disposer des ressources nécessaires au fonctionnement de leurs systèmes de refroidissement. À lire aussiÉconomie verte: pourquoi le cap des 10 000 milliards de dollars marque un tournant historique Des chaînes d'approvisionnement plus fragiles face au changement climatique Les effets des vagues de chaleur dépassent largement les portes des usines. Une industrie dépend de matières premières, de routes, de voies ferrées, de ports ou encore des grands fleuves européens. Si une sécheresse réduit la navigation sur le Rhin, si une inondation coupe une ligne ferroviaire ou si un port est paralysé, c'est toute la chaîne industrielle qui est perturbée. Même une usine qui n'est pas directement touchée par la chaleur peut voir sa production s'arrêter parce qu'elle ne reçoit plus ses approvisionnements ou ne peut plus livrer ses clients. Pour Sia Partners, le défi est désormais double. Les industriels doivent poursuivre leurs investissements pour réduire leurs émissions de CO2, mais aussi adapter leurs sites aux conséquences du réchauffement climatique : mieux gérer l'eau, protéger les infrastructures, revoir l'organisation du travail ou encore sécuriser les chaînes d'approvisionnement. En clair : le changement climatique est devenu un véritable enjeu économique. Et demain, les entreprises qui auront le mieux anticipé ces nouveaux risques disposeront d'un avantage compétitif sur leurs concurrents.

In this episode, we speak with Claudia Huegel, Senior Director, Head of ESG Rating and Reporting, Lufthansa Group, who shares how one of the world's oldest and largest airline groups threads sustainability through its strategy, its reporting, and, increasingly, its relationship with the passenger.She discusses:The near-term levers to decarbonising by 2030: Why fleet renewal does the heaviest lifting this decade, delivering 15-25% efficiency gains per aircraft.The green fares story: How Lufthansa became the first airline group in the world to launch a dedicated sustainable fare, trialling it in the Nordics with a 20% SAF and 80% climate-project mix, and growing adoption from below 1% to around 5% over roughly three years.Making SAF visible: How the group turns fuel farms at Frankfurt into branded signage, runs SAF marketing through Lufthansa Cargo, and structures bulk SAF deals with corporate customers.Mandates versus incentives: Why the ReFuelEU 2% obligation was met in molecules in 2025 but largely with imported fuel, why she suspects incentives build supply better than mandates, and her call for ETS revenue to be reinvested in SAF infrastructure.If you LOVED this episode, you'll also love the conversation we had with Lahiru Ranasinghe, Director of Sustainability at easyJet, who shares what it takes to move a major low-cost carrier from a sustainability blueprint to real-world results. Check it out here.Learn more about the innovators who are navigating the industry's challenges to make sustainable aviation a reality, in our new book ‘Sustainability in the Air: Volume 2'. Click here to learn more.Feel free to reach out via email to podcast@simpliflying.com. For more content on sustainable aviation, visit our website green.simpliflying.com and join the movement. It's about time.Links & More:Climate and Environment - Lufthansa Group Green Fares: More sustainable air travel - Lufthansa Fly more sustainably - Lufthansa Lufthansa Group sees ‘growing demand' for sustainable fares - Business Travel News EuropeLufthansa Passengers offset 710,000 tonnes of CO2 through climate program - ESG Today 

Following on from surprise atherosclerosis in 2023 that resulted in 3 stents to resolve 2, 95% and 1, 90% arterial blockages,  Tim adopted a carnivore diet as one of the known mechanisms to reduce inflammation, lower visceral fat and body fat, become fat adapted and improve gut health. After three months on the Carnivore diet, Tim's body weight had dropped 12KG from 82Kg to 70Kg and this provided Tim the confidence to stop taking statins and then fully tapered off gout medication (allopurinol).    Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:27 Introduction 06:08 Health insights and lifestyle reflections 09:41 Managing gout with diet and medication 11:18 Cardiovascular health and lifestyle changes 16:44 Discussing statin medication 18:07 Concerns about statins 23:36 Regular blood work and health monitoring 26:54 Training and personal growth 27:59 Feeling better on a Low-Carb Diet 33:52 Media influence on Dutch eating habits 35:16 Meat consumption and culture 39:43 Retirement in Greece 41:21 Dutch greenhouses and CO2 44:45 Health and social media Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

In "Private Fleets Rescue Freight Brokers in 2026", Joe Lynch and Russell Jones, CEO & Co-founder of Private Fleet Net Zero, discuss how unlocking empty private backhauls provides brokers with discounted, high-quality capacity to combat fraud and skyrocketing liability. About Russ Jones Russell Jones co-founded Private Fleet Net Zero to help the 45% of trucks that are in Private Fleets with usually empty backhauls find loads from $50B+ of 3PL freight spend, leveraging his leadership of Cargo Chief, which enables 1,200+ 3PL buyers with $8B+ of spend to buy transportation capacity more profitably. Previously, Mr. Jones co-founded and led two cloud-based physical security firms.  He was also the founding CEO of Clearvox Communications, which pioneered the market for cellular phone headsets, which he sold to Plantronics.  Beforehand at Adaptec, Mr. Jones doubled a $50M channel products business to $100M. Mr. Jones has been awarded 10 patents, and holds a BSBA with highest honors from Boston University and an MBA from the Harvard Business School. About Private Fleet Net Zero Private Fleet Net Zero, PFNZ, is uniquely aggregating 10,000s of trucks with 1,000s of lanes of underutilized, underpriced, theft-free and superior private and dedicated fleet trucking capacity and matching via multi patent-pending technologies and artificial intelligence to $10Bs of freight spend registered on our cloud-based platform, while generating a compelling client ROI. Our network is quickly and efficiently growing both fleets and 3PLs on PFNZ, which is on a path to save 30M+ tree equivalents. Key Takeaways: Private Fleets Rescue Freight Brokers in 2026 In "Private Fleets Rescue Freight Brokers in 2026", Joe Lynch and Russell Jones, CEO & Co-founder of Private Fleet Net Zero, discuss how unlocking empty private backhauls provides brokers with discounted, high-quality capacity to combat fraud and skyrocketing liability. Massive Fleet Scale: Private Fleet Net Zero (PFNZ) has rapidly aggregated 80,000 trucks and 40,000 lanes of coverage, using patent-pending AI to match this massive pool of underutilized capacity with tens of billions of dollars in registered freight spend. The $150B Backhaul Waste: Private fleets (where the cargo owner owns the asset, like Walmart or Sherwin-Williams) make up 45% of all trucks on the highway, yet they run empty 80% of the time on their backhauls, leaving a $150 billion pool of premium capacity sitting idle. Pure Profit for Fleets: Because the primary "front haul" already covers the driver's salary, equipment, insurance, and core fuel costs, any backhaul revenue captured through PFNZ represents a 95% pure profit margin for the fleet owner. Quadrupled Broker Margins: Brokers can secure this premium capacity at a 25% discount to the market rate. In a tight market where a typical gross profit might only be $150 on an $1,150 load, cutting carrier costs from $1,000 to $750 can effectively triple or quadruple a broker's net margins. Eliminating Fraud and Liability: Shifting to private fleets bypasses the modern plague of cargo theft, cyber fraud, and "chameleon carriers" who hide bad histories under new DOT numbers. Furthermore, because private fleets have newer equipment and a third less accidents, they shield brokers from catastrophic multi-million dollar "nuclear verdicts" tied to carrier safety under the recent Montgomery ruling. Combating the 2026 Capacity Crunch: Massive federal enforcement of English language proficiency rules is projected to strip 25% of for-hire drivers (400,000 to 600,000 drivers) off the road. PFNZ rescues brokers by giving them an automated "outsourced recruiting team" to tap into stable private capacity that was previously heavily monopolized by the top 10 mega-brokerages. Seamless Integration & Sustainability: PFNZ connects to a broker's TMS within weeks via APIs, reports, or an AI bot to automatically map buying patterns. By eliminating empty miles, the platform is on track to save over 45 million tree equivalents in CO2, giving public companies and shippers a verifiable decarbonization story for SEC and board reporting. Learn More About Private Fleets Rescue Freight Brokers in 2026 Russ Jones | Linkedin Private Fleet Net Zero | Linkedin Private Fleet Net Zero Private Fleet Net Zero: The Deadhead is Dead with Russ Jones The Broken Safety System Threatening Shippers and Brokers with Chris Burroughs What is Blue Ocean Strategy | About Blue Ocean Strategy The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

On this episode of My Life Now, Chris Buscher sits down with Dr. David E. Comings, author of The Science of Global Warming: And Four Ways to Fix It.Dr. Comings explains why climate change is real, why it continues to worsen, and why ignoring it puts future generations at risk. The conversation covers the science behind global warming, the public confusion surrounding it, and four practical approaches he believes could help confront the problem. This includes solutions involving both large-scale industry participation and ways individual citizens can help remove CO2 from the atmosphere.If you are interested in science, policy, climate issues, and practical conversations about major global challenges, this episode is for you.

No episódio desta semana do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos exploram tudo sobre as séries Disney+ que estão em alta, destacando os lançamentos Disney+ mais esperados e as produções Disney+ mais comentadas da semana. Descubra quais séries Disney+ estão dominando o streaming, receba recomendações imperdíveis de filmes e atualize sua lista com todas as novidades que estão bombando na plataforma. Além disso, confira o Top 5 Bilheteria, saiba quais lançamentos estão movimentando as telonas e aproveite dicas especiais para curtir também na Netflix, HBO Max, Prime Video e Apple TV. O episódio ainda traz notícias curiosas, como o campeonato de Yu-Gi-Oh que foi interrompido pra todo mundo tomar banho e o Batman mexicano, além da tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Não perca este episódio repleto de novidades, diversão e dicas essenciais sobre séries Disney+, lançamentos Disney+ e as produções Disney+ mais comentadas para você ficar por dentro de tudo que está acontecendo no universo do streaming!

durée : 00:03:41 - Charline explose les faits - La Coupe du monde s'ouvre et France Inter se met au diapason, quelques programmes sautent… Mais qui ne saute pas n'est pas français, non ? Même Charline porte un maillot de foot (de FIP). Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

La Coupe du monde de football 2026 s'impose comme une révolution économique et technologique : une pluie de milliards, de nouvelles sources de revenus, un nouveau modèle de sponsoring basé sur la tech et l'IA. Au final, un jackpot attendu par la FIFA et son président Gianni Infantino, ami personnel de Donald Trump qui attend lui-même un bénéfice de cet événement à l'approche des élections de mi-mandat et alors que les Etats-Unis célèbrent le 250ème anniversaire de leur indépendance. NOS INVITES - Mustafa Curlu — Directeur sport & international, BPI France - Aurélie Dyèvre — Directrice générale de Sporsora  - Tancrède Thiellay — Consultant en stratégie, auteur d'une note pour Terra Nova sur la régulation du football - Thérèse Rebière — professeure d'économie au CNAM, spécialiste du marché du travail aux Etats-Unis Les nouveaux horizons du sport business Directeur Sport & International de BPI France, Mustapha Curlu présente Sport Définition, événement annuel dédié aux industries sportives, dont c'est la troisième édition. Son constat : entre pratique sportive, fans et marques, une multitude d'entreprises et de secteurs coexistent sans vraiment se connaître. L'événement réunit stars du sport — Ciryl Gane, Violette Dorange, Antoine Dupont — et acteurs économiques pour décortiquer ces transformations. L'innovation y occupe une place centrale, de la data à l'expérience fan, en passant par la durabilité, avec des entreprises qui recyclent des matériaux pour fabriquer des équipements sportifs. BPI France y annonce une poche d'investissement de 50 millions d'euros pour accélérer le développement du sport business français, jugé trop lent malgré des atouts considérables. Mustapha Curlu évoque aussi les missions menées au Maroc, où près de 100 entreprises françaises ont été accompagnées pour se positionner sur les marchés liés à la Coupe du monde 2030. Le Mondial 2026, une Coupe du monde devenue plateforme

In this episode, Dillon traces his path to electrical engineering back to an unusual origin: growing up off the grid on 38 acres in rural Oregon. He walks through the real-world mechanics of running a homestead on wind, solar, hydro, and propane — and why the math on green energy rarely pencils out without government subsidies. From windmill blades that shatter at 100 mph to abandoned turbine graveyards outside Palm Springs, he makes the case that most people advocating for renewable energy have never actually had to live with it. The conversation also touches on the surging demand for electrical engineers and electricians in the data center industry, the spotted owl controversy that gutted Pacific Northwest logging towns, and why CO2 limits don't make sense to someone who learned the carbon cycle in third grade.

FOLLOW UP: UK GOVERNMENT CANS CAR PARK SOLAR CANOPIESAfter reviewing a consultation on new outdoor large car parks should be required to fit solar panel canopies the Government has decided to shelve the idea. Costs and differing site conditions were used as excuses, in the responses, to the concept. To read more, click this East Anglia Bylines article link here.VW NOW CONSIDERING 100,000 JOB LOSSESAccording to reports, Volkswagen Group is now considering doubling the job losses to around 100,000 and the shutting down of four German plants. Additionally they are considering spinning off the Volkswagen brand and the components division. If you wish to read more, click this Yahoo!News article link here.PORSCHE'S NEW STRATEGY EXPLAINEDThe CEO of Porsche, Michael Leiters has outlined the company's new strategy to investors, whilst asking for patience. Called Strategy 2035 it is hoped it will dramatically improve their fortunes as right now their profit margin is 1.1 percent. The strategy is targeting customers, cars to be offered and costs. For more on this story, click this CarScoops article link here.POLESTAR BANNED FROM SELLING CARS IN THE USPolestar has been banned from selling cars in the US, despite having a factory in country, due to the Connected Vehicle Rule which restricts Chinese (and Russian) linked hardware and software. It must be remembered that recently Volvo, their sister company, was granted a waiver of this rule. To read more, click this Auotcar article link here.FERRARI LOSE AND FIND NEW HEAD OF MARKETINGChief Marketing and Commercial Officer, Enrico Galliera, has left Ferrari after 16 years. He is to be replaced by Massimiliano Di Silvestre. This has occurred a few weeks after the launch of the Luce, which cause quite the stir. Click this Yahoo!Finance article link here for more.FORD REHIRING SOME ENGINEERS FIRED FOR AI THAT HAS FAILEDFord have had to eat some humble pie as it has rehired some 350 engineers it made redundant and replaced with AI. This has not worked out as the company has found the software failed. The company isn't retreating from its use, but instead is getting the engineers to train it. You can read more, by clicking this Futurism article link here.BMW OTA UPDATE BATTERY WARNINGBMW has told owners that they do not need to worry about a 12v battery warning, which has occurred to i3 and i4s following an over the air (OTA) update. The company stated that there is nothing wrong with the battery. To find out more, click this CarScoops article link here.If you like what we do, on this show, and think it is worth a £1.00, please consider supporting us via Patreon. Here is the link to that CLICK HERE TO SUPPORT THE PODCASTNEW NEW CAR NEWS -Morgan Midsummer CoupeThe collaboration between Morgan and Pininafarina has produced more lovely work, this time in the form of the Midsummer Coupe. There is now a hard top version to compliment the roadster which we covered previously. Only nine will be built. Click this Motoring Research article link here, for more.Skoda PeaqSkoda has released the specifications for their second largest vehicle, the Peaq. An electric SUV, with the capability of seating seven, there are a couple of battery options and drive configurations, as we have come to expect from the VW Group. Prices start at £51,980 and as you move up through the trim levels, tops out at initially £58,280. Click this Top Gear article link here for the full details.Shell Triple 10 ChallengeShell has revealed a proof of concept, called the Triple 10 Challenge. They are aiming for 10km/kWh, a total lifecycle CO2 footprint of 10 tonnes and a maximum 10 minute recharge time. Click this CarScoops article link here to learn more.LUNCHTIME READS: AUDI 80 AT 60We are recommending a Nathan Chadwick article, on Hagerty, for your reading pleasure this week. He dives into the history of the 80 and how important the model was through a variety of iterations. Click this link here to read more.LIST OF THE WEEK: 116 YEARS OF ALFA ROMEOIt started as an art project, where Juanma Tastzien drew 31 Alfa Romeo models from their 116 year history. You can see five by clicking this link here, but we strongly recommend you sign up to his Creating Lightly newsletter because a) it is very good and enjoyable and b) you see the other 26 cars.AND FINALLY: LAP OF LE MANS IN 1956For the And Finally, we are pointing you towards a YouTube video that is the film of Mike Hawthorn taking a D-Type Jaguar around Le Mans in 1956, with a camera strapped to the car and he is commentating as he is driving it. Utterly wonderful. Click this link here to see how it was, back then.

In this episode of the Industry Matters Respiratory Edition, recorded live at VGM Heartland 2026, host Boone Lockard, VP of HME, Respiratory, and Wellness at VGM, sits down with Dr. Colleen Lance, Chief Medical Officer at React Health, and Bill Shoop, CEO of React Health, to unpack the seismic shifts in the NIV and ventilation market following the release of the new National Coverage Determination (NCD) for COPD. They discuss what changed in policy, how providers have adapted (or struggled), the role of CO2 requirements and adherence monitoring, best practices for patient care, and what the future of NIV looks like across the full spectrum of chronic respiratory disease. Whether you're an HME provider, prescriber, or manufacturer, this conversation offers practical insights on partnership, education, and navigating change in a rapidly evolving regulatory landscape.Watch the video version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sKodXo-J5k

This week we talk about air conditioners, pressure systems, and heat stress.We also discuss weather memes, climate change, and dirty grids.Recommended Book: Battle of the Linguist Mages by Scotto MooreTranscriptAn air conditioner, or AC, or maybe air con if you're in the UK, is a device that moves heat from one location to another. In doing so, it usually dehumidifies the air, as well, so it can rapidly cool a room or entire building by shifting both heat and humidity from that room or building, elsewhere—usually outside.This is basically the same technology used in refrigerators, a process called vapor compression allowing the device to circulate a substance called refrigerant using a compressor, a condenser, an evaporator, and an expansion valve, which—and this is a very superficial explanation of what's happening—but these components take advantage of forced circulation and a phase-change between gas and liquid to transfer heat from the room you want to cool, or the inside of the refrigerator, and move that heat outside your building, or to the back and/or bottom of the fridge.This is a far more active mode of air conditioning, of cooling and dehumidifying the air, than has been used throughout history. Most early methods relied on passive approaches, including but not limited to architectural elements, the use of plants and optimization of air flow, or creating basement areas for things that needed to stay cool.Researchers have dabbled with more active methods of conditioning air for centuries, though, and several 19th century inventions served as precursors for the first iteration of modern ACs, some of which were used to create ice, which was useful unto itself, but could also be used to cool a room, if far less effectively and efficiently than an actual, holistic AC unit.In 1894, industrial-grade ammonia compressors, powered by electricity, made this category of device suitable for urban environments; previously they just were far too bulky and difficult to power for city use. By 1896, the Hungarian engineer who came up with this new riff on the theme, István Röck, was manufacturing what he called dry air cooling apparatuses for hospitals, theaters, and other large spaces.Just five years later, in 1901, an American inventor named Willis H Carrier developed what's widely considered to be the first modern electrical AC unit, selling the first one to a lithography company in New York, before patenting the term air conditioning in 1906. The first residential version of this device was installed in 1914, and in 1915 the Carrier Air Conditioning Company of America was formed—a business that still exists today.The impact of air conditioning, and this general technology category, as again, it's also used in modern refrigeration units, cannot be overstated. This tech didn't become widespread in the US, which is where it initially took off, in large part due to Carrier and other AC businesses' presence in the States, until the mid-20th century, and before that, before the 1950s, the state of Florida was technically occupied, but only just barely because of its extreme heat and humidity and abundance of mosquitos. The population of Florida in 1950 was about 2.7 million, and today it's about 23.5 million—that influx of people began after AC units became standard in buildings across the state, and the country. We've seen similar migrations as a result of too-hot places sudden becoming a lot more pleasant.Similarly, refrigeration enabled a boggling amount of change within the food and beverage industry, the chemicals and industrial materials industries, and the healthcare and life science industries, because before the advent of the cold chain—the system of refrigerated spaces, including boxes and trucks and planes and ships that allowed medicines and foods and other substances to stay cold from their origin to their end-consumer—it simply wasn't possible to sell or create or work with many of these products and materials.The distribution of this technology is not universal or equal, however, and in some cases that inequality, that lack of access to this technology in some spaces, is the result of choice, not inaccessibility. And that's what I'd like to talk about today: the spread, or lack thereof, of AC technologies and products, and how a recent heat wave in Europe may lead to more installations of this type of product across the continent.—Beginning in late-May of 2026, a series of severe heatwaves engulfed Europe, and especially Western Europe, breaking all sorts of temperature records and leading to a bunch of heat-related deaths.A recent meme gives a good sense of just how bad this heat wave has been.Back in 2014, as part of a campaign by the World Meteorological Organization, dozens of weather presenters from around the world were invited to record fictionalized weather reports from 2050, with the intention of giving people a sense of how global climate change might impact daily life even as soon as just 36 years in the future.One of these presenters, from France, gave a report of an imagined scenario in which a heat wave descended upon Europe, showing temperatures of 40 degrees celsius, which is about 104 degrees Fahrenheit, with some areas seeing temperatures as high as 43 C or 109.4 degrees F.This was generally considered to be a baffling, maybe even sci-fi sort of prediction at the time. But this clip has resurfaced and widely shared, as, just 12 years later, not 36, this recent heat wave has not just met, but in some cases surpassed that imagined, too-crazy-to-be-real European heat wave scenario.Across much of Western Europe, those temperatures milestones were hit, and in a few locations they were beat by as much as 20 degrees F.For a few days in France, temperatures were higher than in Las Vegas, Nevada and Phoenix, Arizona, coming within 2 degrees F of temperatures in famously too-hot Death Valley, California.All-time high temperature records were broken in Germany, and a handful of other countries are waiting to see if provisionally recorded high-temperatures they experienced hold up, to see if their own records will be broken. The UK recorded a temperature of 37.1 C (98.78 F), the Netherlands saw a top temperature of 39.4 C (nearly 103 F), Belgium hit 40 C (104 F), and Germany recorded 41.3 C (106.3 F)—all temperatures that are 5-12 C above seasonable averages, and this has led to all manner of infrastructural issues, as well.A nuclear power plant in Switzerland had to take both reactors off the grid because the temperature of the river that cools it got too hot, a Eurostar train broke down east of Brussels with about 400 people on board, and 3 people had to be taken to the hospital. A bunch of big public events were cancelled, hospitals were filled to the point of having to triage visitors, and, if these on-the-ground issues weren't enough, researchers in Switzerland have warned that almost all of the winter reserves built up on their glaciers are gone, which suggests the glaciers themselves will begin melting soon—something that usually doesn't start happening until August.This heat wave was the result of a potent heat dome, which is a pocket of high pressure that developed as a result of jet stream fluctuations that pulled hot air north, out of warmer portions of Africa. This type of high pressure pocket can then cause the heat it gathers to just sit there, unmoving, whereas typically it would be pushed around, causing it to disperse, and to thus not have such a significant impact on people and other life on the ground.Unfortunately, these sorts of disruptions to the previous climatic norm are becoming more common as the climate shifts, due to the accumulation of CO2 and other heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere. The regulating systems we've evolved with are changing because there's more overall energy, more heat, powering these systems across the planet, and that means we're no longer able to predict them as accurately, but also that some of these systems could fundamentally change or disappear, possibly in the near future.Events like this, which are currently rare, then, could soon become common. And meteorologists in Europe have warned, during this major heat wave, that this sort of event could be a regular thing, and soon, and could even last a lot longer; not a matter of days or weeks, but possibly spanning months at a time, without reprieve.That's not great news for a continent that, until now, has generally been pretty okay with its existing heat and weather infrastructure. Unlike the US and other countries that have some incredibly hot regions, leading to the widespread installation of AC units, only about 20% of homes across Europe have AC installed. As a result, as this heat wave descended on the area, trapping heat inside buildings that were constructed with cooler weather in mind, people have been unable to remain indoors, to work, to sleep; it's been miserable. And in some cases, deadly; the combination of heat and humidity making it more difficult for peoples' bodies to regulate heat via sweat, and that's led to an increase in heat stress on their bodies—which is just a miserable thing to deal with, but it also means a lot of people, including but not limited to the very young and very old, are more likely to die, their bodies simply incapable of handling that level of persistent temperature strain.Back in the summer of 2022, during another, less intense heat wave, more than 60,000 people died across Europe due to heat stress and related ailments. The numbers are still out on this more recent heat wave, but the stats are expected to be pretty grim, as in addition to the individual strain people in these afflicted areas are suffering, infrastructure tends to collapse in unprepared areas, hospitals not functioning or not functioning well, their machines and IT systems failing due to the heat, and the medical professionals working in these places suffering alongside everyone else, their bodies under constant heat stress, not getting enough sleep, and so on. There have already been a lot of reports of children dying of heat stress after being left in cars for short periods, and people drowning in large numbers, trying to cool off un-moderated bodies of water.The conversation that tends to bubble up in the wake of such incidents is representative of the larger conversation around climate change and its impacts.Air conditioning, and lower-powered, but just as effective heating and cooling options like heat pumps, which are basically ACs that work in both directions, but which tend to consume less energy than conventional AC units, these devices are amazing short-term solutions and help people survive and thrive in even the hottest, most humid and unwelcoming environments and climates.They also require, especially in the case of conventional ACs, a whole lot of power. And across much of the world right now, that means burning fossil fuels.The sad irony is that in powering these devices that are more necessary because of climate change impacts, people and institutions are contributing more to that large-scale problem, worsening the impacts of climate change, which then necessitates more artificial, power-hungry cooling.Experts continue to remind lawmakers and others in the position to make big-picture decisions on these sorts of matters that there are a lot of opportunities to reduce ground-level temperatures in passive, non-energy-hungry ways.Painting large surfaces brighter colors so more heat is reflected rather than absorbed, planting more trees and other greenery, installing solar panels, using passive building materials and architectural techniques to improve insulation and air flow; there's a lot of low-hanging fruit for areas that are becoming warmer, and which would otherwise require a lot more energy and fossil fuel burning just to keep life tolerable and survivable.Unfortunately, many of these options aren't widespread or even well-known, and the short-term solutions, like conventional AC units, are quick and effective, and a lot easier, currently at least, to install than superior options, like heat pumps.There's a good chance, then, than the most impacted areas will become even bigger contributors to the problems they're trying to solve; until larger-scale incentives, subsidies, and policies change that status quo, at least.Show Noteshttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/24/climate/europe-fastest-warming-continent.htmlhttps://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/jun/24/europe-heatwave-live-news-updates-uk-record-breaking-temperatures-italy-red-alerthttps://arstechnica.com/science/2026/06/the-sad-inevitability-of-europes-heat-wave/https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/27/climate/europe-heat-wave-nuclear-trains-infrastructure.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/weather/europe-heat-wave-temperatures.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/world/europe/europe-heat-climate-change-politics.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/world/europe/france-heat-alcohol-paris-ban.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/climate/europe-heat-wave-climate-change.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/world/europe/france-children-heat-cars-deaths.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/world/europe/heat-wave.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/arts/europe-museums-heat.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/weather/belgium-heat-wave-brussels.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/world/europe/paris-canal-swimming-heatwave-france.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/24/climate/europe-fastest-warming-continent.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_European_heatwaveshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_United_Kingdom_heatwaveshttps://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2026/06/25/french-tv-presenter-once-imagined-2050-heat-wave-did-france-reach-those-levels-this-week/https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/26/climate/european-heat-wave-impossible-global-warminghttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/europe-air-conditioning-deadly-heat-waves-more-common/https://www.theatlantic.com/health/2026/06/europe-air-conditioning/687711/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_conditioninghttps://www.theguardian.com/society/2026/jun/25/hospitals-nhs-england-critical-incidents-machines-it-fail-extreme-heat 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 episode the guys sit down with elite speed and performance coach Brian Kula of Kula Sports Performance, the man who has trained Christian McCaffrey since he was 13 years old, Saquon Barkley, AJ Brown, and dozens of other professional and Olympic athletes. Brian breaks down his Bounce Fire system for building safe running mechanics from the ground up, why strong athletes like Sal who never sprint are actually at higher injury risk than deconditioned ones, how the nervous system is the real reason hamstrings pull, why cold plunges can shut down the nervous system for up to 24 hours before a game, the best strength training exercises for speed including trap bar deadlifts and overcoming isometrics, how he uses force plates and grip strength to gauge recovery, the role genetics play in athletic potential, why gymnastics is the best base sport for young kids, and the ACL injury connection to the menstrual cycle that most coaches don't know about.   Kula Sports Performance: https://www.kulasp.com ETS Performance: https://etsperformance.com   No BS 6-Pack Formula: https://nobs6pack.com Code: 6PACK for 50% off. Full two phase ab building system with updated videos and demos.   SPONSOR Butcher Box: https://butcherbox.com/mindpump No code needed. New users choose free thick cut ribeyes, top sirloin, or ground beef and bacon for a year plus $20 off at checkout.   LINKS Mind Pump Store: https://mindpumpstore.com Maps Fitness Products: https://mapsfitnessproducts.com Instagram: @mindpumpmedia   0:00 - Intro 3:31 - Running is a skill and why the injury rate is so high 6:06 - The Bounce Fire system — Brian's 25-year progressive running mechanics method  12:20 - Why reaching with your stride is the real cause of most hamstring pulls 15:44 - Sal's hamstring pop story and why strong athletes who never sprint are highest risk 20:28 - Recovery tools — force plates, fly tens and structured periodization 30:08 - Best strength exercises for speed — trap bar deadlift, box squat and overcoming isometrics 37:09 - Biggest changes in athletic training over 30 years and what went wrong with functional training  40:07 - Female ACL injury rates and the menstrual cycle connection nobody talks about  43:14 - CO2 paste recovery technology — why Brian thinks it beats hyperbaric chambers and cold plunges 51:00 - Biggest mistakes young athletes and coaches make and the multi-sport debate 1:00:25 - Stories from coaching Saquon, McCaffrey, AJ Brown and what separates elite athletes

In this episode, Dr. Andy Galpin joins Slappin' Glass for a practical, high-level conversation on basketball performance, recovery, strength training, sleep, travel, and pregame preparation.Galpin breaks down why improving movement is not just about stretching, mobility work, or lifting weights, but about understanding the physical qualities that allow athletes to move with more range, force, control, and efficiency. The conversation moves from the history of strength training in sport to modern tools for evaluating movement, asymmetries, muscle development, and return-to-play readiness.A major theme of the episode is recovery. Galpin makes a strong case that sleep is still the most powerful performance tool available to coaches and athletes, especially in-season. He discusses the impact of early practices, late-night games, post-practice downregulation, hydration, fueling, protein synthesis, and how coaches can better organize the schedule before fatigue becomes a problem.During “Start, Sub, or Sit,” the conversation turns to silent stressors inside a basketball program, including travel, walkthroughs, film, scout prep, pregame warmups, physical contact, and how to prepare players to actually feel ready when the ball goes up. What You'll Learn Why strength training can improve movement, range of motion, and athletic expression when it is designed correctly.  How coaches should think about recovery beyond soreness, including sleep, hydration, refueling, and rebuilding tissue.  Why early-morning practices may be costing teams more than they realize.  How post-practice and postgame downregulation can help athletes transition toward better sleep.  Why travel is one of the biggest hidden stressors on player performance.  How to proactively adjust practice loads around dense parts of the schedule.  What coaches should consider with bus rides, compression gear, movement breaks, and arrival timing.  How to structure pregame warmups around skill feel, physical readiness, movement prep, and contact.  Why players need some level of game-like physicality before tip-off, especially bigs and contact-heavy roles.  How physiology, breathing, CO2 tolerance, and arousal levels connect to focus, decision-making, and emotional regulation.To join coaches and championship winning staffs from the NBA to High School from over 70 different countries taking advantage of an SG Plus membership, visit HERE!