Podcasts about co2

Moore speichern riesige Mengen an CO2. Aber: Sobald sie trockengelegt werden, kehrt sich ihre Wirkung um. Dann werden sie zu einem Klimaproblem. Wie aber können Landwirte auf wiedervernässten Mooren Geld verdienen?

En RDC, c'est la ruée vers l'or vert : les projets de crédits carbone, censés compenser les émissions des grandes entreprises polluantes à travers la planète, se multiplient au point de recouvrir la plus grande part de l'immense forêt du pays. Mais le bénéfice environnemental est douteux et l'impact social souvent négatif, selon la Fondation Rainforest UK. Pas moins de 71 projets de crédits carbone ont été recensés sur 103 millions d'hectares, soit déjà plus des deux tiers de la superficie forestière de la RDC. Une véritable ruée d'aventuriers vers l'or vert, selon Rainforest Alliance UK. « C'est un Far-West, observe Vittoria Moretti, co-auteur du rapport. Il y a vraiment beaucoup d'initiatives qui sont, pour la majorité des cas, portées par des entreprises assez douteuses, qui n'ont pas forcément d'expertise dans la conservation, comme par exemple les entrepreneurs français derrière Socodev. » Derrière Socodev, dans la province de la Tshopo : un producteur de clips musicaux et un ex-footballeur. Droits des communautés bafoués Certains projets dépassent allègrement la limite légale de 500 000 hectares. Et le consentement libre et informé préalable des communautés locales est souvent bafoué, constate le rapport. « En Équateur, il y a eu le cas de cette compagnie indienne KMS, illustre Vittoria Moretti. Les témoignages parlent de représentants venus la nuit qui ont fait signer des contrats en anglais, qui bien sûr n'était pas compréhensible pour les communautés et qui les engageaient pour 100 ans. Dans d'autres cas, comme dans la Tshopo, il y a aussi eu des cas de violation des droits de l'homme, parce que quand les communautés ont refusé le projet Grin Biodev, il y a eu beaucoup de rétorsions des forces de sécurité ». Déforestation record Quinze projets ont été validés au niveau national, trois ont obtenu la certification Verra qui leur permet de vendre des crédits carbone forestiers aux entreprises polluantes étrangères. Mais ces crédits, censés vendre la déforestation évitée en RDC ont désormais mauvaise réputation. « Aujourd'hui, un acheteur qui pourrait se prévaloir d'avoir acheté des crédits du fameux projet WWC dans la province du Maï-Ndombe, il serait très facile de lui sortir immédiatement les statistiques de Global Forest Watch, explique Alain Karsenty, économiste du CIRAD (Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement), et de lui montrer que la déforestation dans cette province n'a jamais été aussi élevée et qu'elle augmente depuis 2019 de manière régulière. Ça poserait un problème de crédibilité pour ces acheteurs. » Défiance des acheteurs Parmi ces acheteurs, Nestlé et EasyJet ont jeté l'éponge et le prix des crédits carbone s'est effondré (à 7 dollars la tonne). Le rapport de Rainforest Alliance UK demande aux autorités congolaises un moratoire sur ce système de compensation carbone. Il appelle les partenaires étrangers et le secteur privé à réduire leurs propres émissions de CO2 et à canaliser leur financement vers les communautés locales, en échange de service forestiers.

Hva koster Norges medlemskap i Acer? Hvor mye hadde Norgesprisen gitt hver husholdning om pengene ble delt ut på den måten? Svarene får du i ukens Klimax.I denne ukens Klimax har vi sett nærmere på en del av spørsmålene som opposisjonen på Stortinget har sendt Finansdepartementet i forbindelse med behandlingen av statsbudsjettet. Dette er en meget god kilde til faktainformasjon, men forteller også mye om sakene partiene vil profilere.Frp er på jakt etter «grønn sløsing» og vil vite hva satsingen på karbonfangst og -lagring har kostet siden 2005. Svaret: 39 milliarder kroner, men også seks milliarder i inntekter.Senterpartiet er som kjent mot norsk deltakelse i EUs energibyrå Acer og vil vite hva kontingenten koster. Svaret: 6,7 millioner ved dagens valutakurs.Det er mange spørsmål om CO2-kompensasjon, Norgespris, og andre viktige saker. Fordelt per husholdning, ville pengene som går til Norgespris gitt nesten 6000 kroner til hver husholdning i Sør-Norge, har MDG fått vite.Utover statsbudsjettet snakker vi i denne ukens Klimax om Norsk klimastiftelses nye rapport om Equinor. Vi snakker om Strasbourg-dommen i klimasøksmålet, og om den nye rapporten «Klima i Norge» som forteller om klimaendringene i Norge frem mot år 2100.I denne ukens Klimax hører du:Anders Bjartnes, kommentator i Energi og Klima og redaktør for Norsk klimastiftelses utgivelser. Lars-Henrik Paarup Michelsen, daglig leder i Norsk klimastiftelse og konstituert redaktør for Energi og Klima. Kirsten Øystese, prosjektleder for Norsk klimastiftelses tilnull-prosjekt og ansvarlig for Energi og Klimas intervju-podkaster. Elise Mangersnes har vært teknisk ansvarlig. Podkasten er tatt opp 30. oktober.Lytt til Energi og Klima i Spotify, Itunes eller Podbean Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How is throwing soup at a painting going to help when doing nothing also doesn't help? BONUS EPISODES available on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/deniersplaybook) SOCIALS & MORE (https://linktr.ee/deniersplaybook) WANT TO ADVERTISE WITH US? Please contact sponsors@multitude.productions DISCLAIMER: Some media clips have been edited for length and clarity. CREDITS Created by: Rollie Williams, Nicole Conlan & Ben BoultHosts: Rollie Williams & Nicole ConlanExecutive Producer: Ben Boult Editor: Laura ConteProducers: Daniella Philipson, Irene PlagianosArchival Producer: Margaux SaxAdditional Research and Fact Checking: Carly Rizzuto & Canute HaroldsonMusic: Tony Domenick Art: Jordan Doll Special Thanks: The Civil Liberties Defense CenterSOURCESDon Vidrine and Bob Kaluza: What Happened to the BP Executives? Aahana Swrup. (2024, April 7). The Cinemaholic.Stop the Church. ACT UP Oral History Project. (n.d.). Retrieved October 28, 2025.In Memory of Jesse Helms, and The Condom On His House [VIDEOS] - POZ. Peter Staley. (2008, July 8). POZ. Panel Discussion: Protest Art and the Art of Protest. Art For Tomorrow. (2023, May 8).Here Is Every Artwork Attacked by Climate Activists This Year, From the “Mona Lisa” to “Girl With a Pearl Earring.” Benzine, V. (2022, October 31). Artnet News.Taraji Shouts Out Keith Lee & Halle, Urges Us To Research Project 2025 & GO VOTE | BET Awards '24. BETNetworks. (2024, July 1).“Deeds not words”: Suffragettes and the Summer Exhibition. Bonett, H. (2018, June 18). Royal Academy of Arts.A Timeline of Colin Kaepernick's Protests against Police Brutality. Boren, C. (2020, August 26). Washington Post.CNN Tonight : CNNW : October 25, 2022. CNN. (2022, October 25). Internet Archive.Even Though He Is Revered Today, MLK Was Widely Disliked by the American Public When He Was Killed. Cobb, J. (2018, April 4). Smithsonian.Climate Activists Get Prison Time for Throwing Soup at Van Gogh Painting. Dobkin, R. (2024, September 27). Newsweek.Why Did Suffragettes Attack Works of Art?. Fowler, R. (1991). Journal of Women's History, 2(3), 109–125.Outnumbered : FOXNEWSW : October 14, 2022. Fox News. (2022, October 14). Internet Archive.Stories - FAM. L. D. | This Is Loyal. (n.d.). Retrieved October 28, 2025.Running Aground in a Sea of Complex Litigation: A Case Comment on the Exxon Valdez Litigation. Jenkins, R. E., & Kastner, J. W. (1999). UCLA Journal of Environmental Law and Policy, 18(1).Climate activists throw mashed potatoes at Monet work in Germany. Jones, S. (2022, October 23). The Guardian.“Guernica” Survives a Spray‐Paint Attack by Vandal. Kaufman, M. T. (1974, March 1). The New York Times.When, where, and which climate activists have vandalized museums. Kinyon, L., Dolšak, N., & Prakash, A. (2023). NPJ Climate Action, 2(1), 1–4.5 Times The Mona Lisa Has Been Vandalised Throughout History. Maher, D. (2022, May 31). Harper's Bazaar Australia.The climate protesters who threw soup at a van Gogh painting. (And why they won't stop.). Mathiesen, K. (2024, October 2). POLITICO.How AIDS Activists Used “Die-Ins” to Demand Attention to the Growing Epidemic. Montalvo, D. (2021, June 2). HISTORY.Two demonstrators killed amid anti-mining protests in Panama. Oppmann, P. (2023, November 9). CNN.“Why We Threw Soup At Van Gogh.”. Owen Jones. (2022, October 17). YouTube.Five legal missteps in Judge Hehir's sentencing of Plummer and Holland – Just Stop Oil. Press, J. (2024, October 16).Here's the Story Behind the St. Patrick's Cathedral Action Depicted in “Pose.”. Rodriguez, M. (2019, June 12). TheBody.com.Rosa Parks & The Montgomery Bus Boycott: Catalysts of the Civil Rights Movement. (2025). SocialStudiesHelp.com.Radical Flanks of Social Movements Can Increase Support for Moderate Factions. Simpson, B., Willer, R., & Feinberg, M. (2022). PNAS Nexus, 1(3), 1–11.Deeds Not Words: Slashing the Rokeby Venus. Walker, E. (2024, May 9). History Today.Joe Rogan Experience #2061 - Whitney Cummings. YouTube. (2025).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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The use of quantitative waveform capnography in ACLS to confirm good CPR and placement of an ET tube, identify ROSC, and during post-cardiac arrest care.Waveform capnography use with, and without, an advanced airway in place.Monitoring end tidal CO2 during rescue breathing.Use of capnography to objectively measure good CPR.Capnography is a preferred method of confirming endotracheal tube (ETT) placement over x-ray during a code.Identifying ROSC during CPR.Quantitative waveform capnography use in the post-cardiac arrest algorithm.Good luck with your ACLS class!Links: Buy Me a Coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/paultaylor Free Prescription Discount Card - Get your free drug discount card to save money on prescription medications for you and your pets: https://safemeds.vip/savePass ACLS Web Site - Other ACLS-related resources: https://passacls.com@Pass-ACLS-Podcast on LinkedIn

La ONG de lucha contra la pobreza calcula que una persona del segmento más rico del planeta emite más Co2 en un solo día que una persona que forma parte del 50% de los más pobres en todo un año. Oxfam insta a los gobiernos a aplicar tasas a los multimillonarios para financiar la lucha contra el calentamiento global que alcanzará +1.5°C próximamente.   “Los ricos causan el problema, los pobres pagan el precio más alto de la crisis climática”, alertaba el secretario de Naciones Unidas, Antonio Guterres, el año pasado en la cumbre climática de la ONU COP29. Un nuevo informe de la ONG de lucha contra la pobreza, Oxfam, confirma esta realidad con cifras. Desde 2015, por ejemplo, el 1% más rico de la población mundial consume la mayor parte de nuestro presupuesto de CO2, es decir, la cantidad de carbono que podemos emitir sin agravar la crisis climática.   Los autores del nuevo informe de Oxfam, publicado a un poco más de una semana del inicio de la cumbre climática COP30 de Naciones Unidas, denuncian un “saqueo climático” de los más ricos, quienes a través de sus hábitos de consumo y sus inversiones, son responsables de la mayor parte de las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero, principal causa del calentamiento global.  “Hablamos de saqueo porque, los multimillonarios están sacando ventajas y beneficios económicos, mientras que las poblaciones más vulnerables enfrentan los impactos más devastadores de esta crisis climática”, declaró Carlos Aguilar, encargado de Justicia Climática de Oxfam Latinoamérica.  “Desde 1990, el 0,1% más rico ha aumentado la cuota de emisiones totales en un 32%, en comparación con la mitad más pobre de la humanidad, que ha reducido más bien su cuota en un 3%. La participación de los multimillonarios y de una élite está cada vez está teniendo un mayor impacto en la situación de la emergencia climática que estamos viviendo”, agregó Aguilar, entrevistado por RFI.  La organización Oxfam apunta también a las carteras de inversiones de los más adinerados que dirigen sus fondos hacia las energías fósiles, principal fuente de emisiones de CO2.  “Las emisiones de las carteras de inversión de los 308 supermillonarios superan las emisiones de 118 países juntos, principalmente de países del sur. Y estamos hablando que el 60% de las inversiones de estos supermillonarios están concentrados en sectores de alto impacto climático como la industria del petróleo, del gas o de los minerales”, detalla Carlos Aguilar.  Los autores del informe formulan una serie de recomendaciones para reducir la brecha climática. Sugieren, por ejemplo aumentar la carga impositiva de los más ricos y de las grandes empresas. “Por ejemplo, un impuesto del 60% sobre los ingresos totales del 1% más rico del mundo podría reducir emisiones de carbono equivalentes a las emisiones totales de toda Inglaterra”, indica Carlos Aguilar.  En el marco de las negociaciones internacionales para buscar nuevas fuentes de financiamiento contra la crisis climática ocho países, entre los cuales Francia, Kenia y España, proponen, por ejemplo, un impuesto especial sobre los viajes aéreos de lujo: una tasa global que permitiría recaudar 187.000 millones de dólares para los países pobres y vulnerables al cambio climático.  Oxfam llama además a prohibir la presencia de las grandes corporaciones en los espacios de negociación climática.  

Deutschland ohne Stahl? Kaum vorstellbar; weder beim Häuser- oder Brückenbau noch in der Automobilindustrie. Doch die deutsche Stahlindustrie steckt in der Krise. Auch, weil die Umrüstung auf grünen Stahl offenbar nicht so funktioniert, wie von der Politik seit Jahren geplant. NDR-Journalistin Stella Peters beschäftigt sich seit Jahren mit der deutschen Stahlindustrie und ist in ihrer Recherche auf erhitzte Gemüter gestoßen – in den Konzernen und in der Politik. Sie erzählt uns in dieser 11KM-Folge von großen Plänen, jeder Menge Geld und einer trotzdem ungewissen Zukunft – Deutschland und der Stahl, passt das in Zukunft noch zusammen? Hier findet ihr den NDR-Dokumentarfilm “Herr Braun und der grüne Stahl” von Stella Peters, Anna Klühspies und Katharina Schiele: https://www.ndr.de/fernsehen/programm/epg/herr-braun-und-der-gruene-stahl,sendung-23456.html Den Film von Stella Peters, Anna Klühspies, Katharina Schiele und Isabel Schneider für das ARD Politik-Magazin Panorama findet ihr hier: https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/panorama/klimaziele-platzt-der-traum-vom-gruenen-stahl/das-erste/Y3JpZDovL25kci5kZS82MzQyMzc0Yi02YmY4LTRkZDYtYmEyNi1mODBkMzE4ZWExMmQ Hier geht's zu “Zehn Minuten Wirtschaft” von NDR Info, unserem Podcast-Tipp: https://1.ard.de/10_Minuten_Wirtschaft Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in der ARD Audiothek: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/12200383/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautor: Julius Bretzel Mitarbeit: Lisa Hentschel und Lukas Waschbüsch Host: Elena Kuch Produktion: Christiane Gerheuser-Kamp, Christine Frey, Hanna Brünjes Planung: Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Fumiko Lipp und Nicole Dienemann 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim BR.

Meld je nu aan voor ons live-event op vrijdag 21 november in Utrecht, via centre-erasme.nl/eventNatuur en klimaat zijn thema's waarbij je vooral moeizame blikken krijgt. Want het gaat natuurlijk snel over wat allemaal niet goed gaat – en dat is helaas veel. Opwarming van de aarde, afname biodiversiteit, het verdwijnen van landschappen. En het wordt snel technisch en beschouwend: CO2-uitstoot, toxische stoffen, planetaire grenzen. Als we niet uitkijken wordt de natuur niet meer dan technisch studieobject. “Mijn haren rijzen te berge en de ogen van mijn ziel zijn wijd open, ik ben aanwezig, zonder het te beseffen, in dit onuitsprekelijke paradijs, en ik neem dit geheim waar, dit wijd open geheim dat er voor iedereen is, gratis, en niemand schenkt er aandacht aan.” Thomas Merton werd na een bewogen leven vol seks en drank, in 1941 monnik in de Amerikaanse staat Kentucky. In 1948 verscheen zijn autobiografie De Louteringsberg, dat een wereldwijde bestseller werd. Tot aan zijn dood eind jaren 60, sprak hij zich uit over thema's als atoombewapening, de economische uitbuiting van het mondiale zuiden, rassendiscriminatie. In deze aflevering van de Podcast Filosofie kijken we naar de natuur, door de bril van Thomas Merton Dat doen we in samenwerking met het Titus Brandsma Instituut en stichting Socires. Naar aanleiding van de intellectuele biografie van Titus Brandsma, geschreven door Inigo Bocken. In deze aflevering ontvangt Allard Amelink, samen met Willem de Witte, Kick Bras, emeritus predikant en als onderzoeker gelieerd aan het Titus Brandsma Instituut te Nijmegen. En hij is schrijver van Onuitsprekelijk Paradijs. Over de groene spiritualiteit van Thomas Merton. 

Slovensko straší európsky Green Deal. Aktuálne jeho časť o rozšírenom obchodovaní s emisnými kvótami pre budovy a cestnú dopravu. Jeho cieľom je znížiť vypúšťanie emisií CO2, no podľa kritikov to bude stáť domácnosti tri tisícky ročne za drahší plyn či benzín. Vládny Hlas sa rozhodol uznesením parlamentu zaviazať vládu, aby nariadenie bez ochrany domácností pred jej dopadmi odmietla. Čo je to teda vlastne systém ETS2 a čo má spoločné s Green Deal? Je skutočne pravda, že toto nariadenie môže stáť rodiny tisícky eur ročne navyše? Prečo koalícia hovorí o bruselskej dani? A prečo je pre Progresívne Slovensko uznesenie Hlasu zbytočné a nič nerieši, len straší ľudí? Prečo chce prísť KDH zo svojim vlastným uznesením a čo v ňom má byť? Budeme platiť tisíce eur navyše za vykurovanie a varenie alebo nie?

Vous vous posez des questions sur les réactions de votre corps en immersion ? La physique et la physiologie sont souvent les chapitres les plus complexes lors des formations.Pour démystifier tous ces phénomènes, nous accueillons le docteur Mathieu Coulange , médecin hyperbare (APHM).Dans ce premier épisode de la série "Médecine et plongée", nous analysons étape par étape l'impact de l'immersion sur notre organisme.Mathieu Coulange nous explique d'abord ce qu'est la médecine hyperbare. Essentielle pour le traitement des accidents de plongée , elle est avant tout une médecine qui administre de l'oxygène sous pression pour traiter infections, lésions de radiothérapie ou plaies chroniques. Il rappelle d'ailleurs que la plongée, lorsqu'elle est bien pratiquée, est une activité très peu à risque.A la descente : au moment de l'immersion, la première contrainte est mécanique : la variation de pression. Dès les premiers mètres, le corps passe de la pression atmosphérique (1 bar) à une pression qui augmente d'un bar tous les 10 mètres. C'est la loi de Boyle et Mariotte. Elle explique que lorsque la pression augmente, les volumes gazeux diminuent. Ce phénomène cause la contrainte barotraumatique ressentie notamment dans les oreilles et les sinus, où le volume d'air diminue brutalement. D'où la nécessité de manœuvres d'égalisation pour "remettre de l'air" et poursuivre sa descente en douceur.Au fond : une fois stabilisé en profondeur, c'est l'augmentation de la pression partielle des gaz qui devient la principale contrainte. Mathieu Coulange détaille les trois principaux accidents toxiques auxquels le plongeur à l'air est exposé :oxygène (hyperoxie) : la quantité d'oxygène dans les poumons peut devenir toxique. Plonger à l'air au-delà de 60 mètres est risqué, car l'oxygène peut entraîner une crise convulsive.azote : dès 30 mètres, il peut provoquer l'ivresse des profondeurs. Cette sensation, parfois agréable, peut devenir problématique, entraînant des troubles du comportement qui peuvent nuire à la sécurité du plongeur.gaz carbonique (CO2) / carbonarcose : produit par l'effort intense et la difficulté à ventiler l'air dense sous l'eau. Une mauvaise élimination du dioxyde de carbone peut mener à l'hypercapnie, pouvant aller jusqu'au malaise.A la remontée : la pression chute de nouveau, inversant les phénomènes (la pression diminue, les volumes gazeux augmentent). Le risque majeur est alors la distension gazeuse dans les poumons , un accident potentiellement très grave.

Ein Blätterrascheln im Wind, das Zwitschern von Vögeln, ein kühler Schatten auf heißem Asphalt, manchmal braucht es nur einen Baum, um das Leben in der Stadt zu verbessern. Denn Stadtbäume sind nicht nur Dekoration, sondern wahre Alleskönner, wenn es darum geht, die Folgen des Klimawandels zu bekämpfen und Städte lebenswert zu machen. Autorin: Juliane Krebs Von Juliane Krebs.

Questa sera vi riporteremo a "Città nel Futuro 2030-2050". Nel corso della manifestazione, organizzata a Roma da ANCE due settimane fa, si è discusso anche del mondo del calcestruzzo e degli sforzi che sta facendo per ridurre il proprio impatto ambientale. Un tema che rappresenta una delle sfide più complesse in ottica di decarbonizzazione, visto che il processo di produzione di cemento emette intrinsecamente CO2, anche qualora si utilizzassero combustibili decarbonizzati. L'utilizzo dei CSS (combustibili solidi secondari) nella produzione del cemento, soluzione considerata best practice ambientale in tutta Europa, non è atterrato in Italia. Ospite Stefano Gallini, Presidente di Federbeton.

El Informe de Sostenibilidad de Ibiza Preservation también pone el foco en los vuelos privados para reducir las emisiones de CO2

Hoy les traemos una conversación muy emocionante y especial con Jorge Correa, CEO de EatCloud, y además desde Colombia.Eatcloud ayuda al ecosistema alimentario a redistribuir los alimentos que no se alcanzan a vender para combatir el hambre a gran escala.Su operación reduce costos logísticos y emisiones de CO2, genera amplios beneficios tributarios y reputacionales, y entrega en tiempo real datos analíticos que ayudan a la industria a optimizar múltiples procesos y entender el inmenso potencial de generación de valor de su modelo gestión de excedentes de triple impacto.¡Disfruten la entrevista!Enlaces de interés:LinkedIn de Jorge.LinkedIn de EatCloud.Instagram de EatCloud.Sitio web de EatCloud.

Joe Rogan just hosted climate scientists Will Happer and Richard Lindzen — and the results were explosive. For more than two hours, they dismantled the core claims of climate alarmism in front of Rogan's massive global audience.Here is the link to the appearance on Joe Rogan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zt32chvO_iY&tOn Episode #179 of The Climate Realism Show, hosts Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, and Jim Lakely break down the biggest moments from the interview, play key clips, and welcome special guest Will Happer to discuss his firsthand experience on The Joe Rogan Experience.What didn't make it into the episode? How might Rogan's reach shift the climate conversation for millions of listeners? We'll explore that and more in what may be the most important climate discussion of the year.Tune in LIVE at 1 p.m. ET on YouTube, Rumble, and X — and join us in the live chat!Visit our sponsor, Advisor Metals! https://climaterealismshow.com/metalsCHAPTERS00:00 Intro3:58 In Search Of ... Joe Rogan13:08 CO2, Methane, and Temperature28:15 Role of Money and Politics39:59 Corruption of Science Journals1:02:20 End of the Climate Cult?1:08:33 Visit our Sponsor, Advisor Metals1:10:24 Q&A1:36:36 Wrap-up In The Tank broadcasts LIVE every Thursday at 12pm CT on on The Heartland Institute YouTube channel. Tune in to have your comments addressed live by the In The Tank Crew. Be sure to subscribe and never miss an episode. See you there!Climate Change Roundtable is LIVE every Friday at 12pm CT on The Heartland Institute YouTube channel. Have a topic you want addressed? Join the live show and leave a comment for our panelists and we'll cover it during the live show!

In 2019 reisde ik naar Noorwegen voor een aflevering over CCS. Het Northern Lights-project stond toen – bijna – in de steigers. Nu, zes jaar later is de eerste CO2 daadwerkelijk opgeslagen en staat de volgende fase op stapel. Wat kan de rest van Europa leren van de Noren, op het gebied van techniek, politiek draagvlak en – niet te vergeten – kosten? Ik vraag het Tim Heijn, de managing director van Northern Lights.

Salz-Rohmarschen sind Bodentypen an den Küsten und zählen zu den „Blue Carbon-Ökosystemen“, welche atmosphärisches CO2 aufnehmen und speichern. Die genauen Prozesse sind noch nicht vollständig erforscht. Laura und Christoph gehen in die salzigen Wiesen um zu erklären, welchen Beitrag sie leisten.

In this episode from the Plain English archives: Electric vehicles promised to improve safety and reduce harmful CO2 emissions, but they're also eerily quiet, which is causing safety problems for pedestrians and cyclists. Several countries now have regulations mandating that electric vehicles make noise with external speakers, but it's up to the car companies to decide on the sound.Full lesson: https://plainenglish.com/lessons/travel-dublin --Upgrade all your skills in English: Plain English is the best current-events podcast for learning English.You might be learning English to improve your career, enjoy music and movies, connect with family abroad, or even prepare for an international move. Whatever your reason, we'll help you achieve your goals in English.How it works: Listen to a new story every Monday and Thursday. They're all about current events, trending topics, and what's going on in the world. Get exposure to new words and ideas that you otherwise might not have heard in English.The audio moves at a speed that's right for intermediate English learners: just a little slower than full native speed. You'll improve your English listening, learn new words, and have fun thinking in English.--Did you like this episode? You'll love the full Plain English experience. Join today and unlock the fast (native-speed) version of this episode, translations in the transcripts, how-to video lessons, live conversation calls, and more. Tap/click: PlainEnglish.com/joinHere's where else you can find us: Instagram | YouTube | WhatsApp | Email

No CO2 382, Brunão e Baconzitos reúnem as principais novidades do cinema, destacam os filmes em cartaz que estão dando o que falar e apresentam os lançamentos de streaming imperdíveis para você não perder nada nesta semana. Descubra quais produções lideram o Top 5 Bilheteria, receba dicas certeiras do que assistir no cinema e nas plataformas de streaming mais populares, além de se atualizar sobre os lançamentos que prometem movimentar o seu entretenimento. O episódio ainda traz notícias inusitadas, como a multa por derramar café num bueiro e a Amazon Web Services fazendo o povo perder o sono. Não deixe de conferir também a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Se você quer ficar por dentro de todas as novidades do cinema, saber quais filmes estão em cartaz e descobrir os lançamentos de streaming mais quentes, este episódio é indispensável para o seu guia de entretenimento! Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

Trevor reconnects with his former professor, Dr. Rupp Carriveau from the University of Windsor, to explore how Southern Ontario's agriculture and energy sectors intersect. From powering greenhouses and managing massive industrial demand to reimagining aging wind farms and testing “atomic agriculture,” together they unpack how innovation, AI, and new tech are reshaping Canada's clean energy future. Listen to episode 164 of thinkenery.    Related links Dr. Rupp Carriveau on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rupp-carriveau-b4273823/ Environmental Energy Institute: https://www.environmentalenergyinstitute.com/ Turbulence and Energy Lab: http://www.turbulenceandenergylab.org/ Offshore Energy and Storage Society: https://www.osessociety.com/    Trevor Freeman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-freeman-p-eng-8b612114    Hydro Ottawa: https://hydroottawa.com/en      To subscribe using Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thinkenergy/id1465129405   To subscribe using Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7wFz7rdR8Gq3f2WOafjxpl   To subscribe on Libsyn: http://thinkenergy.libsyn.com/ --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video: https://www.youtube.com/user/hydroottawalimited   Follow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydroottawa   Stay in the know on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HydroOttawa   Keep up with the posts on X: https://twitter.com/thinkenergypod --- Transcript: Trevor Freeman  00:07 Welcome to thinkenergy, a podcast that dives into the fast, changing world of energy through conversations with industry leaders, innovators and people on the front lines of the energy transition. Join me, Trevor Freeman, as I explore the traditional, unconventional and up and coming facets of the energy industry. If you have any thoughts, feedback or ideas for topics we should cover, please reach out to us at think energy at hydro ottawa.com, hi everyone, and welcome back. Today's episode brings us back to a few elements of my own personal history. Now you'll have to bear with me for a minute or two while I dive into my past in order to properly set up today's conversation, I grew up in southwestern Ontario, in and just outside the border town of Windsor, Ontario. Now for those of you not familiar with this area, Windsor and its surroundings are the most southern part of Canada. It might surprise you to know that Windsor is at the same latitude as Northern California and Rome, Italy. You can imagine that after growing up in Windsor and then living in various places around the globe, when I finally settled down here in Ottawa, adjusting to the more stereotypical Canadian winters of this northern capital, took a little bit of getting used to Windsor is so far south when you cross the border to its neighboring American city, Detroit, Michigan, you actually travel north. Have a look at a map if this seems to defy logic, but I promise you, it's true. This is the area that I grew up in. It's also where I went to school and got my engineering degree. More on that in a minute. Now, if you've ever driven down to the southwestern end of the 401 going past London and Chatham, you will notice two things. First, it is flat, very flat. You will not see a meaningful Hill anywhere in sight. I often joke with people that I used to toboggan when we did get any meaningful snow off of highway overpasses, because that was the only hill we could find. I was only partly joking, and I have indeed tobogganed off of said overpasses in my young and foolish days. But that is a story for another time. That brings us to the second thing you'll see, which is wind turbines. A lot of wind turbines. They are seemingly everywhere, stretching as far as you can see, southwestern Ontario is a hotbed of wind energy generation. Finally, a hint at why I'm going on about this part of the province on an energy podcast. But before we get into it, there's one other thing to touch on, and that is the fact that this area is also home to a large number of greenhouses growing produce year-round, as well as manufacturing. Windsor and its surrounding area is the automotive capital of Canada, with a number of plants from major car companies, as well as a supporting ecosystem of parts manufacturers. Incidentally, that's where I started my career, working as an environmental engineer for one of the automakers, and many members of my family have also worked or still work in that industry. The reason I bring up greenhouses in the auto industry is because they have some very high energy demand profiles, and that is how we get for me going on nostalgically about the area I grew up in, to our conversation today, I recently caught up with one of my engineering professors, Dr Rupp Carriveau, about the work that he and his colleagues have been doing that ties all of this together. And I thought it would be great to have him on the show to talk about that. Dr. Carriveau is the director of the Environmental Energy Institute and co-director of the Turbulence and Energy Lab and the CO lead of AGUwin at the University of Windsor. Back in the day, he was my fluid dynamics professor. But today, he balances his teaching duties with research into energy systems futures and advanced agricultural systems. He is a founder of the offshore energy and storage society, a recipient of the University Scholar Award, and has been named to Canada's clean 50 for his contributions to clean capitalism. Dr Rupp Carriveau, welcome to the show.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  03:59 Trevor, great to be here. Thanks.   Trevor Freeman  04:01 Yeah. So, Rupp, the last time we chatted, well, so you and I chatted a couple weeks ago, but before that, the last time that you and I interacted, I was in third year university. You were my fluid dynamics Prof. So, in addition to your professorial duties, you're now the director of the environmental Energy Institute at the University of Windsor. So, there's two questions around that. First off, how did you end up going from my fluid dynamics prof a number of years ago, probably close to 20 years ago now, to running this institute? And tell us a little bit about what the Institute does.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  04:40 Sure. Though. So, thanks. Yeah, and very memorable Trevor, because I, you know, I remember you well. And, yeah, that was, that was a very nice class that we had. I remember, well, I remember your colleagues too.   Trevor Freeman  04:54 If there's one thing I do, well, it's, it's be memorable, and you can take that however you want.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  04:58 That is, that is. Something to be said for that. Yeah, thanks for that question. So I should point out that in addition to EEI, I am a co-director in the Turbulence and Energy Lab, which is really where all of the EEI initiatives have started from, that's a lab that I co supervise with Dr David Ting in mechanical engineering and the nuts and bolts, the very serious engineering side of things, comes out of the Turbulence and Energy Lab. EEI kind of came about to handle topics that were, frankly speaking, less interesting to Dr Ting. So, things that push more, a little bit more into policy wider systems looks at things as opposed to, you know, pure thermodynamics and energy efficiency type pursuits, which underpin a lot of the EEI policy pieces, but are sort of beyond the scope of what turbulence and energy lab does. So those two things, and then more recently, actually, I'm co lead on, AGUwin, which is like a center of excellence, emerging Center of Excellence at the University of Windsor. So, Agriculture U Windsor is a group of about 40 professors that do work in agriculture in some shape or form. And we've, we've, we've taken to organizing that movement in seeking sort of group funding proposals, developing curriculum and organized sort of platforms to help industry in agriculture. And it's, it's really taking off, which I'm really excited about my extremely hard-working colleagues and CO lead, Isabel Barrett-Ng, she in particular, has been really driving a lot of really cool initiatives ahead and all the people that work with us. So, yeah, lots, lots happening at the University since I saw you last. But you know, time has a way of helping with that, people find ways to find efficiencies and get to do and build on, build on, hopefully incremental progress.   Trevor Freeman  07:08 Yeah, very cool. And you're teasing a few of the areas our conversation is going to go today, that sort of intersection between agriculture and obviously, this is an energy podcast, and so how does agriculture and the way we're moving in with agriculture impacts energy and vice versa. So, we're definitely going to get to that in a minute, I think, for our listeners that are not familiar with Southern Ontario, and I haven't talked about Southern Ontario on the podcast a lot, but people that know me know I will gladly talk about what goes on in the very southern part of our country. It's where I grew up. Help us paint a picture of what Southern Ontario is like. So, in the context of energy, what makes this area of Ontario unique?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  07:50 Well, it's that's a really good question, and I'm glad you phrased it that way, because I think it gets taken for granted. And also, folks, folks don't know energy isn't in the headlines every day, and if it is, it's not a headline that everybody pays attention to. But the southwestern Ontario region, if you take the 401 west of London, you'll start to see a high concentration of wind. So, there's a significant wind corridor in the region, and that's because it's very flat, so the whole area used to be a lake bed, and so we have very fertile agricultural lands as a result of that. And we also have very few obstacles to fetch, which is a huge aspect of how wind carries over the lakes, and is, you know, not, not obstructed. And so it's like you have offshore resources onshore, which is completely ideal. Also, we have, as it may be, we have massive natural gas resources in the area, in sort of the subterranean space of Devonian reefs for natural gas storage. We have natural gas generation facilities down around the Windsor area that help with provincial peaking and there is some solar in the region, because it is the Leamington Kingsville area is referred to as the sun parlor of Ontario. And as a result, we have a lot of under glass agriculture there, which benefits, obviously, directly from solar resources. And then we have solar photovoltaic that takes advantage of that sun as well. So there's, there's a lot happening here energy wise.   Trevor Freeman  09:38 Yeah, and there's a lot on the demand side of things as well. So, you mentioned the greenhouses, which are an up and coming, you know, source of demand draws on our grid. There's also a big manufacturing base. Talk a little bit about the manufacturing base in the area. Yeah, yeah. And that's that gets into my next question is talking about some of the specific, unique energy needs of greenhouses. I think on the manufacturing side, you know, you mentioned the auto industry and the parts industry that supports it, you're seeing more. There's a battery plant being built now I think that, I think people have a sense of that, but greenhouses are this thing that I think a lot of folks don't think about. So, you talked about the magnitude of the load, the lighting side of things. What else is this like, a 24/7 load? Is this sector growing like? Tell us a little bit about, you know where things are going with greenhouses?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  09:53 Yeah, thanks. So, yeah, I was, I was thinking about generation and, yeah, demand is. Significant we have. You know, Windsor has laid claim to Canada's automotive capital, and while I'm biased, I'd like to think it still is. And so we have significant manufacturing around the automotive industry, either automotive OEMs or tier one parts makers that have significant draws. We have Stellantis. Every minivan comes out of this area has come out of this area. The electric Dodge Charger comes out of this area. But there are engine plants for Ford, but they're also now, you know, sort of next generation transport technologies. You've talking about battery manufacturing. So, there's an enormous LG consortium with Stellantis here that's doing battery manufacturing. And so, these are huge loads that that add to existing and growing loads in the greenhouse space, which, again, I'll just mention it now, is something that isn't well understood. And we did a, we did a study for the province a couple years, three, four years ago. Now, I think grid Innovation Fund project that looked at sort of really getting into granular detailing of the loads that come with a lit greenhouse. A lot of people don't appreciate that a lit greenhouse, when switched on, depending on the lighting technology, depending on how it's used, can be like a 50-megawatt load, which is a significant load. And just imagine that's one so they can come on quickly, and they are non-trivial, significant loads. And so, this is something that we looked at trying to develop distributed energy resource sort of solutions for, because, simply speaking, you can't put up a new transmission line overnight, and we don't want to economically constrain the growth of the sector. Sure, yeah. I mean, it's, it's not a simple thing to characterize, because what you can take away from this is that these greenhouse developers are business dynamos, and frankly speaking, many of them do very well, because they're very good at what they do, and with the resources they have, they can largely do what they want. And if, if the infrastructure isn't there, they will build it so. So, you'll have folks that are operating off the grid, essentially not off the gas grid, of course, but they're using gas for cogeneration purposes, to produce heat for their crops, but also the electricity for their lights. So that is one aspect of it that further complicates how to figure out what these loads on the grid will be. But for the most part, of course, the grid provides quite clean and quite affordable electricity in the province, and you know where they can they want to be able to connect to the grid. Now, lights are designed to extend the growing day and extend the growing season as well. So, in terms of when they're switched on and how they're switched on, that is highly variable, and that is also something that is, I would say, in development, folks are looking at different ways to use intermittent lighting to be conscious of when peaking happens. It is dispatchable in a way, in that some growers are able to turn their lights off to avoid, you know, peaking charges. But again, there's a lot to manage. And, and it's, it's very complicated, both on the grid side and, and for the greenhouse grower.   Trevor Freeman  14:38 Yeah, so you mentioned natural gas for cogen for heating as well. So, as we look to decarbonize all different aspects of the sector, we talk often on the show of what are the specific areas where decarbonization might be challenging. Is, is greenhouses one of those areas? And, and what are the options available for heating these spaces? Like, is it realistic to think that there's an electric solution here, or what? What's happening in that sector related to decarbonization?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  15:10 Again, you've hit on a real sort of hot button issue for the for the sector, the trouble with natural gas is that it's spectacular. Oh, it's storable. It's dispatchable. It's a triple threat for greenhouses in the best way possible, because you can make your heat, you can make your electricity, and the plants crave CO2, and that comes out of the flue gas on the other side of the combustion reaction. So, you know, when you swing in there and you say, Oh, I've got this great new solution. It's called hydrogen. We'll burn hydrogen and we won't have these nasty CO2 release. And they're like, Okay, who's going to replace my CO2? So, it's a difficult fuel to displace. Now, admittedly, people understand that, you know, that's where we really need to go. And is, is electric? You know, electrification the path. So, people talk about, people talk about heat pumps, people talk about electric boilers. And then, as I mentioned, people talked about, you know, we've, we've also looked at the idea of blending hydrogen into a natural gas feed for existing infrastructure to, you know, because, because not all of the CO2, that is, you know, released is, is taken down by the plants. And so could you get to a magic blend where it's just the amount of CO2 that you need is what goes into the other side, and then there's nothing left after the plants take what they need. So, there's a lot of things that are being looked at. It is again, a challenging space to operate in, because it's highly competitive. Getting really granular. Data is very sensitive, because this, this, this is a, you know, it's a game of margins, and it's in its high stakes production. So to get in there and sort of be in the way is, is difficult. So, this work is being done. We're participating in a lot of this work. We just finished a study for the province, a Hydrogen Innovation Fund study on looking at the integration of hydrogen into the greenhouse space. And it was, it was pretty revelatory for us.   Trevor Freeman  17:36 So is the exhaust from burning natural gas on site. Does that get recycled through the greenhouse and therefore captured to some degree? Do we know how much you kind of hinted at finding out that sweet spot? Do we know how much of that gets captured?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  17:53 Yeah, so the short answer is yes. So, they have the cogen engines have scrubbers on them, and these, these machines are spectacularly capable of being tuned the combustion and the professionals that operate them at the greenhouse facilities are artists, and that they can get the sort of combustion profile a certain way, and so that that flue gas will go into the greenhouse, but to know exactly how much is being taken down, that is an area of active research, and we don't, we don't know that answer yet. There are people that are looking at it, and you can imagine it's kind of a provocative number for the sector. So, they're being very careful about how they do it.   Trevor Freeman  18:36  I'm sure, I'm sure. Okay, let's, let's park that just for a minute here, and jump back to something you mentioned earlier. You talked about one how flat Southern Ontario is, and it took me leaving, leaving the county before I really knew what skiing and tobogganing and everything else was. So, there's a lot of wind power generation. And for anyone listening, yeah, as rip mentioned, if you ever drive down the 401 going towards Windsor, you'll just start to see these massive wind turbines kind of everywhere you look. So, help us understand how these turbines, you know, you look out over a field and you see, you know, 2030, of them more in your line of sight. How do they connect to our provincial grid? How do the contracts work? Like, who gets that power? Give us a little bit of a sense of how that works.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  19:28 For sure. Yeah, well, so what most people don't realize, and again, it's not something that's talked about, and if it is, I don't know people are necessarily paying attention to it, but, but you know the comment I'll get from relatives we talked about Thanksgiving. So, you know people, because they know I'm a wind person, they'll be like, 'Hey, I was driving down the road and I saw they weren't spinning with, what's going on? Are they broken or what?' Well, you know, because we, we've got some pro wind and some non pro wind folks in the in the family, so it's an exciting time for me. But you know, and I mentioned that the greenhouses I'm working with are often starved for utility supply. And they said, well, how can that be? The turbines are right there. They're sharing the same space, right? And most people don't realize that. Really, I would say 95% of the wind in our corridor is put on a transmission line and sent up to, effectively, to Toronto, to be distributed throughout the province, which is great, but it's not really a local asset. And that was sort of what inspired us when we saw these two sorts of juxtaposed. We thought maybe you could turn these assets into something that acted as really a new type of distributed energy resource, and that you've got a transmission connected asset that's currently under contract, but if that contract could be modified, then the fiscal connections could potentially be modified so you could have local distribution, let's say at a time of maybe at a time of transmission curtailment, maybe under different conditions. So again, looking into the physical plausibility of it was part of our study, and then doing some sort of economic investigation of how that would work, having a nearly 20-year-old asset all of a sudden springing into a new role in a new life, where it continues to perform transmission duties for the province at large, but it also serves local needs in the production, let's say, of hydrogen through an electrolyzer, or just plain electrons turning lights on. That is something that isn't possible yet. Regulatory reasons exist for that that would require some, some significant changes. But it was a really interesting exercise to go through to investigate how that could happen.   Trevor Freeman  22:08 Yeah, so there's just trying to understand how this work. There's someone who owns these turbines. Some conglomerate somewhere, you know, Canadian, not Canadian, who knows. They contract with the Independent Electricity System Operator who operates the grid in the province. And they basically say, yeah, well, look, we'll provide you with X amount of power on some contract, and when ISO needs it, they call on it. How long do those contracts last? Is that a 10-year contract? A 20-year contract?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  22:35 So, they are in Ontario. The ones that I'm familiar with for 20 years. So it's possible there are others. I know. I have a there's a farm that operates in PEI that has a nice 30 year PPA. So the longer you can get, the better. Yeah, and these, these power purchase agreements are, are wonderful for developers, because they're known entities, doing the math on your finances is really straightforward with these contracts. And frankly speaking, when you had a sector that needed to be brought up from nothing, they were very necessary. They were very necessary. And but those contracts, and they're and they're locked down, as much as we try to, you know, persuade the province to get crazy, to amuse us with these new, newfangled ways of of connecting to people, commerce wise, through energy, they are not interested so far, at least in and they're like, let's finish these out, and then we can talk your crazy ideas, you know, and so, but that's we're getting glare, because I would say many, many, many farms in the province will be coming up on the sun setting end of Their power purchase agreements in the coming five, six years.   Trevor Freeman  24:03 Yeah, yeah. Which brings me to my next point, of the assets themselves, the actual physical turbine, I assume last longer than 20 years. You're going to build one of these things. You know, 20 years is not its end of life. So what are the options available today? You talked about regulatory barriers. We talk about regulatory barriers on this show often, what are, what are the options today for a wind farm that is at its end of contract? Does it look at re contracting? Can it kind of direct source to someone else? Like, what are the options available for an owner?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  24:40 Yeah, well, to me, it's an exciting time, because it could be work for us. We get excited about this. I think it could be a source of anxiety for owners, because there's nothing better than that long term contract. So many of them will try to apply for things like a medium, a new medium term length contract from the. Province, like an MT two, I think they're called. There are other contract types that are possible, but there'll be, it'll be a highly competitive landscape for those, and the in the province won't be able to give everyone one of these contracts. So some of these, some of these operators, will likely have to look at other options which may be going into the spot market, potentially, you know, getting into the capacity game by getting a battery on site and firming up their ability to provide power when necessary or provide capacity. And then there's a there isn't a relatively recent regulatory development in the around the middle of July, the province said, you know, if you're a non emitting generator and you're not under contract, you could provide virtual power someone else who might need it, if they're looking if they're a class, a customer that's trying to avoid peak charges. You know, rather than that class a customer buys a battery behind the meter and physically reduce their peaks. They could potentially virtually reduce their peaks by setting up a virtual power purchase agreement with another supplier. So these, these off contract spinning assets could have an opportunity to get into this game of peak relief. Which, which could be very lucrative. Because, based on last year's provincial global adjustment charges at large, you're looking at being paid something on the order of about $72,000 a megawatt hour for the, for the for the for the megawatt hours in question, which, which, of course, you know, try to get as many as you can. .   Trevor Freeman  26:31 Yeah. So there's a couple of things there. Bear with me while I connect a few dots for our listeners. So on different shows, we talk about different things. Global adjustment is one of them. And we've been talking here about these long term contracts. Global adjustment, as you might remember from previous conversations, is one of those mechanisms that bridges the gap between the spot market price, you know, the actual commodity cost of electricity that's out there, and some of the built-in cost to run the system, which includes these long term contracts. So there's a there's a fixed cost to run the system, global adjustment helps bridge that gap. The next concept here that is important to remember is this class, a strategy where the largest the largest customers, electricity customers in the province, have the opportunity to adjust how they are build global adjustment based on their contribution to the most intensive demand peaks in the province over the course of a year. So during a really high demand period, when everybody needs electricity, if they can reduce their demand, there's significant savings. And so what you're saying is there's this new this new ability for kind of a virtual connection, where, if I'm a big facility that has a high demand, and I contract with a generator, like a wind turbine that's not in contract anymore, I can say, hey, it's a peak time now I need to use some of your capacity to offset, you know, some of my demand, and there's those significant savings there. So you're absolutely right. That's a new thing in the province. We haven't had that ability up until just recently. So super fascinating, and that kind of connects our two topics today, that the large demand facilities in southern Ontario and these these generators that are potentially nearing the end of their contract and looking for what else might happen. So are you guys navigating that conversation between the greenhouses or the manufacturers and the generators?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  28:49 I'm so glad you asked. And here comes, here comes a shameless plug. Yeah? So yes. So there's a spin off company from the turbulence and Energy Lab, and it's called jailbreak labs. And jailbreak labs really represents sort of the space that is more commercial than research, but it also was sort of spurned, spurred from research. So jailbreak Labs has developed a registry, and we've been providing some webinars as well. So this, again, this is a company that that is essentially run by students, that this registry allows generators and consumers to ultimately find each other so that, so that these kinds of connections can be made. Because, as you may well imagine, there is no guarantee that the wind will be blowing at the time that you need it so, so and your load may be such that you need a different type of generation profile. So it needs to be profiling on the generation side. There needs to be profiling on the customer side. Yeah, and, you know, we've been doing this on our own for years. It was the time was right for us to sort of step in and say, because we were following this, we were real fanboys of this, of this reg, even before it came into play. And we kept bugging, you know, OEB for meetings and ISO and they, begrudgingly, to their credit, would chat with us about it, and then the next thing we know, it's announced that it's that it's happening. Was very exciting. So, so, yes, so we're really interested in seeing this happen, because it seems like such a unique, we're thrilled, because we're always interested in this sort of Second Life for assets that already have been depreciated and they're clean energy assets. Let's get everything we can out of them and to have this dynamic opportunity for them, and that will help Class A customers too hard for us to ignore.   Trevor Freeman  30:56 And you mentioned the last time we chatted about building a tool that helps evaluate and kind of injecting a little bit of AI decision making into this. Talk to us about that tool a little bit.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  31:08 Yeah. So we have a, we have a tool called quantract which is basically playing on the idea of quantifying all the risk and opportunity in in a contract. So it's really a contract visualization tool. Another way to think of it as a real time Net Present Value tool that allows renewable energy stakeholders to really, evaluate the value of their investment by not only understanding the physical life left in an asset. Let's say that a wind farm that's, you know, at 20 years and it looks like we may need to replace some blades. Do we just walk away and say, look at it. We had a good run contracts over, you know, we made some money. Let's sell the assets as they are. Or do we say, you know, I'm looking into this vppa game, and we could do okay here, but I'm not exactly sure how that's going to work and when. And so this, this tool that we've developed, will do things like will first of all identify all risk factors, and risk includes opportunities and then we'll profile them, and then builds them into basically what is more or less a glorified discounted cash flow model. So it is a way of measuring the potential value of investment in the AI space. I mean, the AI piece of it is that we have developed agents that will actually identify other things that are less, less sort of noticeable to people. In fact, this regulatory change is one of the things that our AI agents would have been looking for. Okay, now it pre it predated our tool going online, so we didn't see it, but it's the kind of thing that we'd be looking for. So the agents look for news, they look for changes online, and then, and then what happens is, they got brought, they get brought into a profiler. The profiler then determines the probability of or makes an estimate of the probability that this risk will occur. IE, a regulatory change will happen. IE, battery plant will come to town at a certain time. IE, a Costco facility will come in. Then we'll determine the potential magnitude. So there'll be uncertainty in the occurrence, there'll be uncertainty in the magnitude, and there'll be uncertainty in the timing. So we have basically statistical distribution functions for each one of those things, the likelihood of it happening, the magnitude and the timing. And so those are all modeled in so that people can push a button and, say, with this level of certainty your investment would be, would be worth this much. And that's dynamic. It's in real time. So it's changing constantly. It's being updated constantly. And so no so that that is something that goes in, and one of these virtual power purchase agreements would be one of the types of things that would go into this sort of investment timeline?   Trevor Freeman  34:22 Yeah, so it's giving these owners of these assets better data to make a decision about what comes next, as you said, and as we're talking I'm kind of doing the math here. If these are typically 20 year contracts, that's bringing us back to, you know, the mid, early, 2000s when we were really pushing to get off coal. So a lot of these assets probably started in and around that time. So you've probably got a whole bunch of customers, for lack of a better term, ready to start making decisions in the next you know, half a decade or so of what do I do with my. Sets. Have you seen this? Has it been used in the real world yet? Or is, are you getting close to that? Like, where are you at in development?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  35:07 Yeah, it actually started. It's funny. It started a little a little bit even before this craze. A couple years ago, we had, we had a manufacturer in our county come to us with, they had a great interest in, in just, just they were trying to be proactive about avoiding carbon tax and so, and they wanted to develop a new generation technology close to their facility. And so we used it there since that time. Yeah, so, so it was field proven that was a still a research contract, because they were the technology that they were interested in was, was, was not off the shelf. But since that time, we got a chance, because we represent Canada in the International Energy Agency, task 43 on wind energy digitalization. And so one of the mandates there was to develop a robust and transparent tools for investment decision support using digital twins. And we had a German partner in Fraunhofer Institute that had developed nice digital twin that would provide us remaining useful life values for things like blades, you know, towers, foundations, etc, and those are, again, those are all costs that just plug into our but they did. They didn't have a framework of how to work that into an investment decision other than, you know, you may have to replace this in three years. Okay, well, that's good to know, but we need the whole picture to make that decision, and that's sort of what we were trying to bring so the short answer is, yes, we're getting a lot of interest now, which is thrilling for us, but it's, I'll be honest with you, it's not, it's not simple, like, you know, I I've talked about it a bunch of times, so I'm pretty good at talking about it, but, but the doing it is still, it's computationally intensive and in the end, it's still an estimate. It's a, it's a, it's a calculated, quantified estimate, but it's an estimate. I think what we like about it is it's better than saying, Well, I have a hunch that it's going to go this way, but we could get beat by the hunches too. Yeah, totally, right. So, so, you know, I'm not trying to sell people things that, like I we have to be transparent about it. It's still probability.   Trevor Freeman  37:35 Well, I think if there's, if there's one thing that is very apparent, as we are well into this energy transition process that we talk about all the time here on the show. It's that the pace of change is is one of the things that's like no other time we are we are seeing things change, and that means both our demand is growing, our need to identify solutions is growing the way that we need to build out the grid and utilize the ers and utilize all these different solutions is growing at a rate that we haven't seen before, and therefore uncertainty goes up. And so to your point, yeah, we need help to make these decisions. We need better ways of doing it than just, as you say, having a hunch. That doesn't mean it's foolproof. It doesn't mean it's a guarantee.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  38:27 Nope, it is not a guarantee.   Trevor Freeman  38:30 Very cool. So Rupp, this is a great conversation. It's really fascinating to talk about to me, two areas of the energy sector that aren't really understood that well. I think the agriculture side of things, not a lot of people think about that as a major demand source. But also wind, I think we talk about solar a lot. It's a little bit more ubiquitous. People's neighbors have solar on their roofs. But wind is this unless you drive through Southern Ontario or other parts of the province where there's a lot of wind, you don't see it a lot. So it's fascinating to kind of help understand where these sectors are going. Is there anything else that the Institute is working on that that's worth chatting about here, or is what we've talked about, you know, kind of filling your day, in your students days?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  39:15 Well, actually there is something we haven't talked about the nuclear option. Literally, literally the nuclear literally the nuclear option. Yeah, so we've been really thrilled to have a growing relationship with Canadian Nuclear Laboratories, which is much closer to you than it is to me. And specifically in the connection of small modular reactors to meet these growing agricultural loads. So I have a science colleague at the University of Windsor, Dr drew Marquart, who was all hot and bothered about these s. Mrs. And he's like, we should drop one of these SMRs in Leamington. Then I this, this part I really enjoyed, because it's obviously so he came from Oak Ridge National Laboratories in the States, and he's and he's been at CNL as well. So he's fully indoctrinated into the nuclear space. But it just didn't occur to him that that would be provocative or controversial at all, that there wouldn't be some social he, you know, he's like, we can do the math. And I said, Oh yeah, yeah, we can do the math. But I'm like, I think you're missing something. I think you're missing something, right? So, but so it's, it's a super fascinating topic, and we're trying to connect, physically connect. So just before the weekend, I was in the turbulence and Energy Lab, and we were trying to commission what we believe is North America's first we're calling it a model synthetic, small modular reactor, synthetic being the key word, and that it's non nuclear, okay? And so it's non nuclear. What it what it is really and if I'm going to de glamorize it for a second, it's a mini steam thermal power plant, which doesn't embody every SMR design, but many SMRs are designed around this sort of where you've got a nuclear reaction that provides the heat, and then after that, it's kind of a steam thermal power plant. Our interest is in this physical little plant being connected to small electrolyzer, being connected to small thermal battery, being connected to a lab scale electric battery and being connected to a lab scale fully automated inlet, cucumber, small cucumber, greenhouse, mini cubes greenhouse, all this in our lab. The exciting thing around this is, you know, I I've said that I think nuclear technology needs to get out from behind the walls of nuclear facilities for people to start to appreciate it, and by that, to start doing that, you have to take the nuclear part out, which, to me, is not necessarily a deal breaker in terms of these dynamic issues that we want to solve. You know, because nukes have traditionally been said, Well, you know they're not that. You know, you can't just ramp them up and down, and that's true, you know, and small modular reactors are supposed to be considerably more nimble, but there's still lots of challenges that have to be solved in terms of having how it is an asset that is provides copious energy, but does so maybe not, not as dynamic, certainly, as a gas turbine. That how does it? How do you make it nimble, right? How do you partner it up with the right complimentary other grid assets to take advantage of what it does so well, which is crank out great amounts of heat and electricity so, so effortlessly, right? And so that's, that's sort of what we're trying to do, and connecting it to what we're calling atomic agriculture. I don't know that's a good name or not. I like it, but, but, but, yeah, so that that's another thing that we're that we're flirting with right now. We're working on. We've done a few. We've had a few contracts with Canadian Nuclear Laboratories to get us this far. We did everything computationally. We're continuing to do computational studies with them. They develop their own hybrid energy systems, optimizer software, HISO, which we use, and we are now trying to put it into sort of the hardware space. So again, just the idea that physically looking at the inertia of spinning up a turbine, the little gap, the little sort of steam powered turbine that we have in the lab that's run by an electric boiler. But our hope is to, ultimately, we're going to get the electric boiler to be mimicking the sort of reaction heating dynamics of a true reactor. So by, but through electrical control. So we'll imitate that by having sort of data from nuclear reactions, and then we'll sort of get an electrical signal analog so that we can do that and basically have a non nuclear model, small modular reactor in the lab.   Trevor Freeman  44:14 Very cool, very neat. Well, Rupp, this has been a great conversation. I really appreciate it. We do always end our interviews with a series of questions here, so I'm going to jump right into those. What's a book that you've read that you think everyone should read?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  44:31 I would say any of the Babysitters Club. That's as high as I get in the literary hierarchy. I'm barely literate so and I thoroughly enjoyed reading those books with my daughters that they were great. So I recommend any, any of the Babysitters Club titles. I mean that completely seriously, I that was the peak of my that are dog man, yeah,   Trevor Freeman  44:56 I'm about six months removed from what i. Was about an 18 month run where that's, that's all I read with my youngest kiddo. So they've, they've just moved on to a few other things. But yes, I've been steeped in the Babysitter's Club very recently.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  45:11 So good. So, you know, absolutely.   Trevor Freeman  45:14 So same question, but for a movie or a show, what's something that you recommend?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  45:17 Everyone thrilled with that question. If you're looking for a good, good true story. I've always been romantically obsessed with the ghost in the darkness, the true story of, I guess, a civil engineer trying to solve a problem of man eating lions and Tsavo. That's a, that's a, that's a tremendous movie with Val Kilmer and Michael Douglas. Yeah, that's good then, and I think for something a little more light hearted and fun, a big fan of the way, way back and youth and revolt, nice.   Trevor Freeman  46:03 If someone offered you a free round trip flight anywhere in the world, where would you go?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  46:05 I don't really like flying, I got to be honest. But if, if I was forced onto the plane, I think, I think I go to Japan. Nice. Have you been before? No, I haven't. I'd like to go. Okay, cool. You're not the first guest that has said that someone else was very That's understandable. Yeah, who is someone that you admire? I would say truly selfless people that help people when no one's looking and when it's not being tabulated for likes those people are who I aspire to be more like nice.   Trevor Freeman  46:47 And last question, what's something about the energy sector or its future that you're really excited about?   Dr Rupp Carriveau  46:53 I think maybe power to the people I really like, the movement of distributed energy resources. I'm sure there's a limit to it, but I think, I think if we have more responsibility for our own power production, and again, I can see there are limits where it's probably, you know, there's, there's a point where it's too much. I'm all for, for major centralized coordination and the security in the reliability that goes with that. But I think a little bit more on the distributed side would be nice, because I think people would understand energy better. They would they would own it more, and I think our grid would probably increase in its resiliency.   Trevor Freeman  47:37 Yeah, that's definitely something that no matter the topic, it seems, is a part of almost every conversation I have here on the show. It works its way in, and I think that's indicative of the fundamental role that decentralizing our energy production and storage is is already playing and is going to play in the years to come as we kind of tackle this energy transition drove this has been a really great conversation. I appreciate you taking the time to talk to us, and that's great to catch up. Great to chat with you again.   Dr Rupp Carriveau  48:11 Total privilege for me. Trevor, I really appreciate it. Outstanding job.   Trevor Freeman  48:15 Thanks for having me. Yeah, great to chat. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the thinkenergy podcast, don't forget to subscribe. Wherever you listen to podcasts, and it would be great if you could leave us a review. It really helps to spread the word. As always, we would love to hear from you, whether it's feedback comments or an idea for a show or a guest. You can always reach us at thinkenergy@hydroottawa.com.  

Khulan Berger is currently the Director of Development at CLIMATE BRIDGES and the Founder and President of OUR IMPACT MONGOLIA.  When we recorded this podcast, Khulan was the Head of Communication & Community for MY BLUE PLANET. In this podcast, Khulan explains why sustainable tourism has become such an important endeavor and how MY BLUE PLANET is working closely with companies to transition and implement sustainable practices.   Khulan describes what tools are being used to engage and inspire the hospitality and tourism sectors and what areas are particularly challenging.  She also explains why it is important to reduce CO2 emissions before trying to compensate for them.  In addition, Khulan explains how being more sustainable supports employee engagement while giving her insights into the limitations that the hospitality and tourism sectors face.Finally, Khulan explains why sustainability is so important and why the hospitality and tourism sectors should make it a priority. Khulan Berger is a sustainability leader and systems thinker - rooted in Mongolia, shaped in Singapore, and based in Switzerland. As Director of Development at Climate Bridges and Founder of Our Impact Mongolia, she drives cross-sector collaboration to advance climate action, inclusive leadership, and environmental stewardship. Khulan Berger is currently the Director of Development at CLIMATE BRIDGES and the Founder and President of OUR IMPACT MONGOLIA.  Previously, Khulan was the Regional Director at MYBLUEPLANET and the Swiss National Coordinator of  The Climate Reality Project Europe.   With experience across Asia and Europe, she has led initiatives, built partnerships, and advised organizations at the intersection of climate, culture, and innovation. Currently pursuing an Executive DBA (PhD) in Geneva, Khulan blends engineering and business acumen to drive transformative change for a just and regenerative future.    

durée : 00:39:07 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Dans le Ried alsacien, découverte d'une petite commune qui pense la nature en ville, avec pour guide son maire, Patrick Barbier. - réalisé par : Xavier PESTUGGIA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

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Tonight,Brendan dies of CO2 poisoning, then realizes thats impossible.  Also, he bought a McLaren.  Speed Yellow Cars available.  

What happens when a pharma trainer, academic workshop lead, and high school teacher are all the same person? You get a blueprint for science education that actually prepares students for real biotech work. We sit down with Maria Bennes, a biotech instructor at Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational High School, to unpack how tailored communication, hands-on practice, and community support turn nervous ninth graders into lab-ready talent.Maria traces the throughline of her career—education as audience-aware communication—from teaching doctors and patients about new therapies to running stem cell workshops for researchers, and now guiding teens through tissue culture, ELISAs, and bioreactors. She explains why BioBuilder stands out: a soup-to-nuts ecosystem of curriculum, purchasing pathways, troubleshooting support, and an active community that helps teachers deliver impactful labs under real-world constraints. The result is a PD model that's flexible, accessible, and grounded in biomanufacturing fundamentals like aseptic technique, upstream processes, and quality mindset.We also dive into the vocational program design that mirrors a workday: safety briefings, lab coats on, then hours of wet lab practice. Students earn OSHA 10, ACS safety, and Six Sigma micro-credentials while mastering pipetting, chromatography, Western blots, gel electrophoresis, transformations, and transfections. With equipment like biosafety cabinets, CO2 incubators, spectrophotometers, and small bioreactors, learners build muscle memory and judgment—not just vocabulary. The culture reframes “failure” as iteration, so confidence grows alongside competence.If you care about STEM pipelines, workforce readiness, or simply making science feel possible, this conversation offers practical takeaways for teachers, students, and industry partners. Subscribe, share with a colleague, and leave a review with the one lab skill you think every student should learn first.Learn more about BioBuilder's programs for students, educators, and industry professionals here

Spoiler alert: Bitcoin is not boiling the oceans. $ BTC 109,080 Block Height 920,405 Today's guest on the show is Daniel Batten who joins me to discuss his work concerning Bitcoin mining. How did Daniel find himself on a mission to start fighting the fudsters, such as Greenpeace and many other paid shills who are hell bent on trying to label Bitcoin as bad for the environment? What was the response to his first-ever post about his research and how did that make him feel? Why has he moved to Costa Rica and what does he hope to do with vast piles of rotting garbage? A huge thank you to Daniel for all his work in the Bitcoin space and for fighting the endless stream of complete nonsense! Learn more about Daniel here - https://batcoinz.com/ Follow Daniel here - Twitter - @DSBatten Check out my book ‘Choose Life' - https://bitcoinbook.shop/search?q=prince ALL LINKS HERE - FOR DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS - https://vida.page/princey - https://linktr.ee/princey21m Pleb Service Announcements: Join 18 thousand Bitcoiners on @orangepillapp https://signup.theorangepillapp.com/opa/princey Support the pod via @fountain_app -https://fountain.fm/show/2oJTnUm5VKs3xmSVdf5n The Once Bitten YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Princey21m The Bitcoin And Show: https://www.bitcoinandshow.com/ https://fountain.fm/show/eK5XaSb3UaLRavU3lYrI Shills and Mench's: CONFERENCES 2025: BITFEST - MANCHESTER - ENGLAND - 21st - 23rd November 2025. https://bitfest.uk/ - USE CODE BITTEN - 10% BTC JAPAN - TPKYO - 23rd - 24th November. https://btc-jpn.com/en USE CODE BITTEN - 10% PAY WITH FLASH. Accept Bitcoin on your website or platform with no-code and low-code integrations. https://paywithflash.com/ RELAI - STACK SATS - www.relai.me/Bitten Use Code BITTEN SWAN BITCOIN - www.swan.com/bitten BITBOX - SELF CUSTODY YOUR BITCOIN - www.bitbox.swiss/bitten Use Code BITTEN PLEBEIAN MARKET - BUY AND SELL STUFF FOR SATS; https://plebeian.market/ @PlebeianMarket ZAPRITE - https://zaprite.com/bitten - Invoicing and accounting for Bitcoiners - Save $40 KONSENSUS NETWORK - Buy bitcoin books in different languages. Use code BITTEN for 10% discount - https://bitcoinbook.shop?ref=bitten SEEDOR STEEL PLATE BACK-UP - @seedor_io use the code BITTEN for a 5% discount. www.seedor.io/BITTEN SATSBACK - Shop online and earn back sats! https://satsback.com/register/5AxjyPRZV8PNJGlM HEATBIT - Home Bitcoin mining - https://www.heatbit.com/?ref=DANIELPRINCE - Use code BITTEN. CRYPTOTAG STEEL PLATE BACK-UP https://cryptotag.io - USE CODE BITTEN for 10% discount. In this podcast episode, Daniel Batten discusses the environmental impacts of Bitcoin mining, his journey into Bitcoin, the IMF's influence on Bitcoin adoption, and his current projects in Latin America. Key Topics: Bitcoin and the environment The role of Bitcoin in stabilizing grids and accelerating renewable energy transition IMF and its influence on Bitcoin adoption Bitcoin as a solution to landfills CH4 Capital Summary: Daniel Batten debunks the common misconception that Bitcoin is bad for the environment by comparing it to the early days of solar technology, which also faced similar criticisms. He explains that Bitcoin mining, when powered by renewable energy sources, can be emission-reducing. He emphasizes that negative headlines about Bitcoin's environmental impact often overshadow positive stories, such as its role in mitigating methane emissions, stabilizing the grid, and accelerating the renewable energy transition. Daniel criticizes the media for disproportionately reporting negative aspects of Bitcoin mining while ignoring positive externalities. He uses the example of wasted wind energy in the UK, where wind farms are often built in remote locations without adequate infrastructure to transport the electricity to consumers. He explains that Bitcoin mining can utilize this wasted energy, turning a problem into an economic opportunity. Daniel shares his journey into Bitcoin, which began with his work in impact investing. He invested in climate tech companies focused on reducing CO2 emissions, but he wanted to have a more immediate and significant impact, particularly on methane emissions. His research led him to landfills, a major source of methane emissions, and he realized that Bitcoin mining could provide an economic incentive to capture and utilize landfill gas for energy. Daniel explains the concept of modern sanitary landfills that are lined to prevent leakage into the soil. However, these landfills create a compacted environment that causes the waste to rot without air, producing methane. Most of the landfills in the world release methane into the air, which is harmful to the environment. Daniel talks about the cost to build landfills, which can be hundreds of millions of dollars. He said waste management will always be one of the biggest single line items on your local government bill. He discusses the potential for Bitcoin mining to utilize wasted energy from hydro dams, as demonstrated by Bhutan. Bhutan used wasted energy from the hydro dams to mine Bitcoin, which helped them avoid an IMF bailout. Now Bitcoin mining is 40% of their entire GDP. There are now 10 nation states that are mining bitcoin. According to Daniel, the predominant method has been to mine bitcoin as a nation state and to acquire Bitcoin that way. Daniel discusses the IMF's concerns about Bitcoin adoption in countries like El Salvador, Argentina, Pakistan, and the Central African Republic. He suggests that the IMF's concerns are not genuine but are driven by the fear of losing customers and geopolitical influence. He discusses John Perkins's work on economic hitmen and how the IMF and World Bank can trap countries in debt cycles, extracting resources and influencing their economies. Daniel shares that he is currently located in Costa Rica, where he is working on projects to capture landfill gas and use it for Bitcoin mining. He's working on establishing the infrastructure needed to capture and utilize landfill gas for Bitcoin mining. He highlights the challenges of finding suitable sites for Bitcoin mining, regardless of the energy source. He discusses CH4 Capital, a company he operates where people can get a non-exceptional return. CH4 capital is a vehicle where people can get a combination of money coming in through the loan repayments, but also through the carbon credits without the conditions that the IMF have attached. Finally, Daniel shares who he would give his last orange pill to: the head of the United Nations, because the story of Bitcoin's social utility is so untold. He says that if the head of the UN knew that 300,000 refugees have used Bitcoin to flee their homeland and set up from scratch, then those sorts of stories would just find their way through into popular consciousness much more.

Seventy-four percent of 18 to 24-year-olds use AI every day, according to a February 2025 Ipsos  study. No surprising really, chatbots now handle so much for us: emails, translations, studying, even creative projects. It almost makes you wonder how we ever managed before. But as fast as these models improve, they still make mistakes. And some researchers warn they could face a bigger problem: AI inbreeding, also known as model collapse. But do we have a specific example of this? So how can we combat AI inbreeding?In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠How much CO2 does a search on ChatGPT emit? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠How do you get better results with ChatGPT ? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Which jobs are most under threat from artificial intelligence? A Bababam Originals podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

「セブン－イレブン「水素焙煎コーヒー」発表　環境配慮・すっきりした味わいでコーヒー飲まない層の取り込み狙う」　環境に優しい水素で焙煎（ばいせん）したコーヒー。セブン－イレブンは、UCC上島珈琲と共同開発した、水素で焙煎したコーヒーを発表しました。焙煎の燃料を水素にすることでCO2の排出をゼロにできるのが特徴で、毎日2杯のコーヒーを水素焙煎のものに切り替えると、年間で植林1本分のCO2削減効果があるとしています。環境への優しさに加えすっきりとした味わいを打ち出すことで、普段コーヒーを飲まない層を新たに取り込む狙いです。

The UK Investor Magazine was thrilled to welcome Dr James Claypole, founder of Ail Arian, to discuss the sustainable printed electronics pioneer's technology and its current funding round.Ail Arian is revolutionising printed electronics with patented, recyclable silver conductive inks that achieve a 94% recovery rate.Find out more about Ail Arian here.The company addresses critical sustainability challenges in the electronics industry—precious metal depletion and stringent environmental regulations—while helping manufacturers drastically cut CO2 emissions and manufacturing waste.Their innovative design-for-recycling approach creates the first circular ecosystem for printed electronics. This enables customers to reduce e-waste, comply with emerging legislation like ESPR and PPWR, and meet ESG commitments.The global conductive inks market, valued at $2.73B in 2023, is projected to reach $3.98B by 2032. Ail Arian has already developed a working MVP with positive early customer feedback and secured key development partnerships through signed MOUs.As a CleanTech StartUp of the Year Finalist 2025, they're positioned to capture market share by selling sustainable silver inks while allocating investment toward R&D and marketing to scale their circular manufacturing solution. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Orion Sa-Solo's EVE StoryA relative asked me to play EVE Online in 2013 and then immediately pushed me into starting an industry corp in High Sec Yulai Heavy Industries. We mined together, built ships and eventually even capitals as we grew into a solid group, then ventured into Null Sec as renters. Over time we drifted apart, and I discovered PvP was what I wanted to do so I shuttered my corp. I eventually found more friends, became a director of Lethal Injection and moved around to multiple groups as we grew; CO2, The Culture, Triumvirate, and Pandemic Legion even dipped my toes into wormholes for a short time (WHs are scary; you really need Rat Jesus). Today I'm having a blast in Faction Warfare with the Minmatar Fleet Alliance. I've experienced all corners of space and I want to carry that breadth of knowledge to help everyone be heard.Areas of ExpertisePvPNull Sec/High SecSmall/Medium/Large gang PvPQualities That Set Me ApartI've flown across just about every region of New Eden, been shot at, and shot just about everyone. I'm a D-tier FC, C-tier nano pilot, and B-tier local trash talker. I understand the perspectives of pilots in High Sec, Low Sec, Null Sec, Faction Warfare, and Wormholes—and I'll make sure all voices are heard and concerns addressed. I'm not tied to anything other than helping CCP and the CSM help to keep making improvements on the game.Why I'm Applying for the CSMEVE and its pilots helped me through some of the toughest parts of my life. I want to give back by improving the game I love. I see room for more content and fresh objectives, and I'm committed to pushing for features that keep players engaged across every space.What Players Can Expect From MeA CSM who listens to every pilot, regardless of playstyle or localeActive relaying of your concerns, ideas, and feedbackAdvocate for new and balanced content in HS, LS, Null, FW, and WHsKey ProposalsNo citadel can be neutral in FW space put it on the line join one or the other.More Carrier/Dread iterationMore mechanics to prevent afk plexingAn in-game Abyssal marketplace the pilots yearn for a market!More dynamic community events that draw pilots out of their usual systems and spotlight every career path

As two species of coral are killed off by the 2023 heatwave in the Florida reefs, the abilities of different plankton species to cope with rising CO2 remain crucially unknown. Also, retrospective research shows a strong suggestion that mRNA covid vaccination might serendipitously boost certain types of cancer immunotherapy. And, if you can't identify changing agricultural crop types from satellite observations, why not just strap a camera to your bike helmet? Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield Production co-ordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth (Photo: Dead elkhorn coral (Acropora palmata). Credit: Rolf von Riedmatten/Getty Images)

Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses In this episode, we're diving into CO2 refrigeration controls with Paul Shannon, Director of Controls for Loblaw Energy. Paul shares practical tips for navigating case controllers, as well as oil management, understanding high-pressure and flash gas bypass valves, and the significance of building pressurization in refrigeration performance. Paul also outlines the advantages of integrating advanced controls for effective troubleshooting and system optimization.  In this episode, we discuss: -CO2 controls -Paul's journey into the industry -Challenges and learning in co2 systems -Safety line alarms -Networking and case controllers -Helpful hints from Copeland and Microthermal -Tips for technicians before making a call -Common field mistakes and how to avoid them -Understanding high pressure and bypass valves -Importance of continuous learning Helpful Links & Resources: Episode 340. Basics of CO2 Controls with Kevin Mullis (Part 1 of 4) Episode 332. 7 Transcritical CO2 Refrigeration Service & Maintenance Tips Episode 201. Removing the Fear of CO2 Refrigeration with Andrew Freeburg  

Send us a textOn this week's episode of the WTR Small-Cap Spotlight, Jeff Bonar, Chief Executive Officer of privately held CapCO2 Solutions, joined Tim Gerdeman, Vice Chair & Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer of Water Tower Research, and Peter Gastreich, Energy and Sustainable Investing Analyst at Water Tower Research to discuss: 1) how CapCO2 Solutions uses biogenic CO2 captured from ethanol biorefineries and intermittent wind power to produce low-cost, high volume green methanol; 2) what makes the process more efficient and cost-effective than traditional or competing methods; 3) how the technology also can support the production of SAF; 4) why and by how much green methanol demand is rising; 5) how the technology benefits the economics of ethanol plants, reduces emissions, and supports rural communities; and 5) how strategic partnerships and modular design enable rapid scaling and integration into existing ethanol facilities.

Landfills across African cities are catching fire and releasing methane, an invisible greenhouse gas with more short-term warming potential than CO2. Sustainable strategist Mohamed A. Sultan reveals how local communities are turning this crisis into opportunity, diverting hundreds of tons of waste from landfills and helping thousands of farmers adopt more sustainable techniques. Learn why cutting methane emissions is a win-win opportunity to drive down global temperatures while also creating more livable cities. (This ambitious idea is part of The Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyouTEDAI San Francisco: ted.com/ai-sf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ASOPRS Website: Click Here Have you ever wanted to know more about aesthetic lasers, but don't know where to start?  Confused by the lingo? Join Dr. Nicole Langelier as she takes Dr. Christina Choe and Dr. Sandy Zhang-Nunes through a whirlwind tour of laser physics, laser terminology, and laser-tissue interactions. We'll explain how lasers work, discuss selective photothermolysis, cover basic skin anatomy, and define workhorse terms like chromophore, wavelength, joules, watts, fluence, thermal relaxation time, and pulse width. Consider this the prequel to upcoming episodes on the clinical uses of ablative laser resurfacing, non-ablative laser resurfacing, light and energy based devices.  By understanding the language and core scientific concepts of lasers, we hope to make you a safer and more educated laser provider!   Corrections/Clarifications: - Blood vessels are lined by endothelium (not epithelium) - The skin registers pain from heat at 45C, but may occur between 43-44C with variability based on the time of exposure and area of exposure (I stated it occurs at 42C) https://www.cardinalhealth.com/content/dam/corp/web/documents/whitepaper/cardinal-health-localized-temperature-therapy%20White%20Paper.pdf - The exact number varies by source, but waters absorbs the erbium 2940nm wavelength 10-20 times more efficiently than it absorbs the CO2 10,600nm wavelength (I said 30 times) - Clarification:  Eyelid skin is thinner closer to the lashes and on the medial aspect of the eyelid as compared to skin further from the lashes and the lateral aspect of the eyelid.  A study in Korean skin by Hwang et al found the thickest part of the eyelid to be just below the eyebrow (1.127 +/- 238um) with the thinnest skin near the ciliary margin 320 +/- 49um).  Jeong et al found that epidermal thickness is similar between genders while men had thicker reticular dermis than women and skin thickness was not correlated with BMI. - The UV wavelengths range from 100nm - 400nm.  UVC: 100nm - 280nm; UVB: 280nm-315nm; UVA: 315-400.  (I used single wavelength numbers rather than a range for ease of explanation).   Citations for skin thickness: Full thickness punch biopsies from cadaver heads processed with paraffin-embedded slides: Karan Chopra, Daniel Calva, Michael Sosin, Kashyap Komarraju Tadisina, Abhishake Banda, Carla De La Cruz, Muhammad R. Chaudhry, Teklu Legesse, Cinithia B. Drachenberg, Paul N. Manson, Michael R. Christy, A Comprehensive Examination of Topographic Thickness of Skin in the Human Face, Aesthetic Surgery Journal, Volume 35, Issue 8, November/December 2015, Pages 1007–1013, https://doi.org/10.1093/asj/sjv079   Ultrasonographic measurements in live participants: Jeong KM, Seo JY, Kim A, Kim YC, Baek YS, Oh CH, Jeon J. Ultrasonographic analysis of facial skin thickness in relation to age, site, sex, and body mass index. Skin Res Technol. 2023 Aug;29(8):e13426. doi: 10.1111/srt.13426. PMID: 37632182; PMCID: PMC10370326.   Cut and trichrome stained specimens from fresh cadavers Hwang, Kun MD, PhD*; Kim, Dae Joong PhD†; Hwang, Se Ho†. Thickness of Korean Upper Eyelid Skin at Different Levels. Journal of Craniofacial Surgery 17(1):p 54-56, January 2006. | DOI: 10.1097/01.scs.0000188347.06365.a0  

Japan is emerging as a potential leader in carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) — and is developing another next-generation decarbonization technology: CO2-absorbing concrete. In this episode of the ESG Currents podcast, Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Yasutake Homma speaks with Junichiro Miura, deputy director at Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, about the current status of CCUS and CO2-absorbing concrete, as well as their future prospects. Why are these technologies critical for achieving a decarbonized society yet still not widely adopted? What are Japan’s plans for international expansion, and what implications could these developments have for industry? This episode was recorded on Oct. 15. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ten years ago, Stefan Pitman set up SPASE Architects. Right from the start, he realised many of his clients were coming to him with one big problem: they might own beautiful old buildings, but they cost a fortune to run.'We have really close connections with our clients,' he tells James Fisher on the Country Life Podcast, 'and we talked about what is it like to actually have the responsibility and the upkeep of these old buildings? And that's when, certainly for a number of owners and clients, we very quickly realised that there is a vast cost to keeping these buildings in use, and comfortable, and many of them aren't comfortable because of that. And because of that they fall into a state where they begin to get damp, and then you get some timber decay, and it all starts to snowball a little bit.'Fixing those problems began to become one of the firm's specialities, until one key project which made a huge impact: their work on Athelhampton Manor, where they cut a monthly energy bill that was well into six figures to between £0 and £500, saving over 100 tons of CO2 annually.We're delighted that Stefan was able to join James on the podcast to talk about that project — which won them a string of architecture awards — as well as how the landscape of preserving and insulating old buildings has changed in the last five years, and how the same principles can be applied to almost any building, 'from a two-bed terrace to Hampton Court'.Find out more about SPASE Architects at their website.Episode creditsHost: James FisherGuest: Stefan PitmanEditor and producer: Toby KeelMusic: JuliusH via Pixabay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuesday, October 21, 2025Sliced: Trump Sinks Global Climate Progress, AgainIn this edition of we look at how the Trump administration once again sank global climate progress. Six months after we wrote about the IMO's plan to price global shipping emissions, that progress has been blown off course. U.S.-led opposition just delayed the world's first global carbon levy - another year lost while CO2 hits record highs.--Sliced is a weekly short-form dispatch released every Tuesday that features original thought pieces from our team members with the goal of slicing apart the various complex aspects of climate finance. If you want to check out the written version of Sliced, click here. And if you want to receive Sliced to your inbox, click ⁠here⁠. Sliced is produced by ⁠Gordian Knot Strategies⁠. It is written, narrated, and edited by ⁠Jay Tipton⁠. Visit us at www.gordianknotstrategies.com. Music is by ⁠Coma-Media.

Een klimaatfonds, CO2-belasting en strengere klimaatdoelen: ambitieuze klimaatplannen die uiteindelijk niet van de grond kwamen. Een paar jaar geleden heerste er optimisme en urgentie om iets te doen aan klimaatverandering. Maar, daar is weinig van over, ziet politiek redacteur Rosa Uijtewaal: hoe verdween klimaat uit het politieke debat?Gast: Rosa UijtewaalPresentatie: Gabriella Adèr Redactie: Ilse EshuisMontage: Yeppe van KesterenEindredactie: Nina van HattumCoördinatie: Belle BraakhekkeProductie: Rhea StroinkKoop hier je kaarten voor de NRC verkiezingsavond: http://nrc.nl/live Heb je vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze redactie via podcast@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Donald Trump firma de un acuerdo sobre tierras raras con el primer ministro australiano, Anthony Albanese. La CE adelantará a finales de este año la revisión de los estándares de emisiones de CO2 que prohíben a partir de 2035 la venta de nuevos coches y furgonetas que emitan dióxido de carbono. La AIReF advierte de que gobernar sin presupuestos debilita la rendición de cuentas.

Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses This is part two of a two-part conversation on CO2 gas coolers with Greg Martel and Al Rivera of BAC (Baltimore Aircoil Company). In this episode, we share practical tips on handling common issues like pump failures, overflow problems, and voltage discrepancies. We also cover how to correctly check alarms, maintain pads, and utilize control strategies for optimal performance. Greg and Al also share great advice on customizing system settings for seasonal efficiency and on using advanced control sequences for energy and water savings. This two-part episode (link to part one below) is packed with practical tips and expert advice to help refrigeration technicians troubleshoot CO2 gas coolers faster and more confidently. In this episode, we discuss: -Common alarms and troubleshooting tips -Pump and flow issues -Water system failures -Control systems and seasonal efficiency -Fan speed control and airflow issues -Heat reclaim and efficiency strategies -Water and fan speed control sequences -Energy saver vs. water saver modes -Proper installation and maintenance of pads Helpful links & resources: BAC Website BAC on Facebook | YouTube | LinkedIn North American Sustainable Refrigeration Council (NASRC) Episode 345. Troubleshooting CO2 Gas Coolers with Greg Martel and Al Rivera of BAC (Part 1 of 2)  

No episódio 382 do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos trazem todas as novidades do cinema, os filmes em cartaz mais comentados e os lançamentos de streaming imperdíveis para você curtir nesta semana. Descubra quais produções estão dominando o Top 5 Bilheteria, receba dicas valiosas do que assistir no cinema e nas principais plataformas de streaming, e fique por dentro dos lançamentos que prometem agitar seu entretenimento. Ainda temos as notícias bizarras do mundo com a aranha bi-gênero na tailândia e a guerra de uma universidade com as IAs. Não perca também a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Se você quer se manter atualizado sobre todas as novidades do cinema, conferir os melhores filmes em cartaz e descobrir os lançamentos de streaming mais quentes, este episódio é feito para você! Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

La province est la région du continent où la consommation fait le plus de morts. Trafic, consommation, les ravages de la drogue ne diminuent pas Lorsque l'on évoque le trafic de drogue en Europe, Belgique, Espagne et Pays-Bas viennent tout de suite à l'esprit : ce sont les pays qui concentrent l'essentiel des saisies de stupéfiants. Côté consommation, c'est l'Espagne encore, mais aussi l'Écosse : elle est la région d'Europe qui déplore le plus de morts. L'an dernier, rapporté à la population écossaise, 19 personnes sur 100.000 sont mortes d'overdose ou de mélange de substances (contre moins de une pour un million en France). Les zones les plus pauvres sont les plus touchées. Reportage à Glasgow de Thomas Harms. En Turquie, la police nationale a publié, il y a quelques jours, son rapport annuel sur la lutte contre le trafic de stupéfiants. Et c'est panorama toujours utile, car ce pays apparaît au carrefour des itinéraires de la drogue à travers la planète. Le rapport met notamment en lumière le rôle croissant de la Turquie dans l'acheminement de la cocaïne vers l'Europe et le Moyen-Orient, mais aussi dans le trafic mondial de la méthamphétamine. Les précisions d'Anne Andlauer.   À la recherche de mon frère, orphelin de Tchernobyl Sergei est un enfant de Tchernobyl... né dans les retombées radioactives, orphelin de père.  Chaque été, jusqu'à l'âge de 17 ans, il est accueilli par la famille d'Aliénor dans le nord de la France, dans le cadre d'un programme humanitaire local. Puis, un jour, plus de nouvelles.  Sergei ne répond plus aux lettres. Il a perdu l'adresse d'Aliénor à une époque où internet était balbutiant mais la jeune fille ne le sait pas. Devenue adulte, journaliste et documentariste, Aliénor Carrière cherche, pendant plus de 10 ans, celui qui était devenu son frère. Elle le retrouve, vivant, en sursis dans un pays en guerre. Entretien. L'intégralité de cette aventure d'Aliénor Carrière est publié dans le numéro 9 de la revue Kometa.   Environnement : pour ou contre le stockage des émissions de CO2 ? Capter et enfouir le dioxyde de carbone pour lutter contre le réchauffement du climat est-il un mirage ou une réelle solution, le débat fait rage. La technologie peut aider à se rapprocher des objectifs des accords de Paris en matière de neutralité carbone, mais elle ne sauvera pas la planète et ses détracteurs lui reprochent des coûts pharamineux et des résultats lents et limités.  La Suède en tout cas parie sur cette technologie et prend de l'avance : la compagnie d'énergie Stockholm Exergi construit actuellement l'un des plus grands sites de captage de CO2 au monde. 13 milliards de couronnes soit 1 milliard 200 mille euros ont été investis dans le projet. Reportage, Ottilia Ferey.

This special episode is from the opening night Ice Breaker at the WTGS Fall Symposium. We get the opportunity to learn more about CO2 use and sequestration in the Permian Basin through the lens of over 25 years of experience doing it in the Permian Basin with Mike Raines and Stevel Melzer. The use of CO2 in the Permian to increase oil production is not new, but the 45Q tax credit can influence your economics as a company by putting the CO2 to use or in the ground forever! The 2025 CO2 conference is coming up; be there to be a part of this technical and economic breakthrough.

durée : 00:36:30 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Denis Cheissoux vous emmène sur un glacier en Haute-Savoie, sur la commune de Chamonix. Il prend corps au Mont Blanc mais demain, quel sera son visage ? Le géomorphologue Ludovic Ravanel est notre guide. - réalisé par : Xavier PESTUGGIA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Most people try to “heal” their brain with supplements, mindset, or meditation—but this episode reveals the deeper protocol to actually grow a new brain, reverse stress damage, activate 1,100 healing genes, and unlock higher human performance at any age. You'll learn how neuroplasticity, mitochondria repair, plant-based NRF2 activators, and energetic practices work together to rebuild the brain and extend longevity. Watch this episode on YouTube for the full video experience: https://www.youtube.com/@DaveAspreyBPR Host Dave Asprey sits down with Alberto Villoldo, Ph.D.—medical anthropologist, neuroscientist, energy medicine pioneer, and founder of The Four Winds Society, the gold-standard school for modern shamans. He has spent 25+ years studying Amazonian and Andean healing traditions, led the Biological Self-Regulation Lab at San Francisco State University to explore psychosomatic medicine, and authored more than 25 bestselling books on neuroscience, functional medicine, and energy healing. Few people on earth bridge ancient biohacking and modern brain science at this level. He also reveals the forms of nicotine that are safest (spoiler: it's not vapes or cigarettes), how nicotine works at the receptor level, and what the science says about long-term health effects. This episode blends functional medicine, brain optimization, and biohacking into one powerful, myth-busting breakdown. You'll learn: • How to grow a new brain every 22 days using neuroplasticity and mitochondria support • Why plant medicines and NRF2 activators can turn on 1,100 healing genes in 24 hours • The surprising link between nootropics, psychedelics, serotonin, and endogenous DMT • How mindset, belief systems, and placebo/nocebo shape immune function and metabolism • Why RFK's chronic disease warning connects to viral evolution and immune collapse • The real reason carnivore diets work—and when they fail without gut repair • Peptides, GLP-1 agonists, and the future of functional medicine hacking • Why most people sabotage themselves and how to stop fighting your own biology This is essential listening for anyone serious about biohacking, human performance, and longevity, and for those who want to understand how functional biology and mitochondrial science are redefining recovery, energy, and aging. Dave Asprey is a four-time New York Times bestselling author, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, and the father of biohacking. With over 1,000 interviews and 1 million monthly listeners, The Human Upgrade brings you the knowledge to take control of your biology, extend your longevity, and optimize every system in your body and mind. Each episode delivers cutting-edge insights in health, performance, neuroscience, supplements, nutrition, biohacking, emotional intelligence, and conscious living. New episodes are released every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday (BONUS). Dave asks the questions no one else will and gives you real tools to become stronger, smarter, and more resilient. Keywords: NRF2 activation, Neurogenesis and hippocampus repair, Plant-based epigenetic triggers, Psychosomatic health, Serotonin to DMT conversion, Pineal gland methylation, Parasites and brain inflammation, Viral-driven evolution, GLP-1 agonists and longevity, Psilocybin lifespan extension, Autophagy and brain cleanup, Energetic medicine training, Functional peptides, BPC-157, Breathwork and CO2 tolerance, mTOR cycling, Cold exposure and dopamine, Mindset-driven immune function Thank you to our sponsors! • EMR-Tek | https://www.emr-tek.com/DAVE and use code DAVE for 40% off. • Essentia | Go to https://myessentia.com/dave and use code DAVE for $100 off The Dave Asprey Upgrade. • Timeline | Head to https://www.timeline.com/dave to get 10% off your first order. • fatty15 | Go to https://fatty15.com/dave and save an extra $15 when you subscribe with code DAVE. Resources: • Learn more from Alberto at: www.thefourwinds.com and www.albertovilloldo.net • Buy the book ‘Grow A New Brain': https://a.co/d/5lVhrVy • Business of Biohacking | Register to attend October 20-23 in Austin, TX https://businessofbiohacking.com/ • Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com/discount/dave15 • Dave Asprey's BEYOND Conference: https://beyondconference.com • Dave Asprey's New Book – Heavily Meditated: https://daveasprey.com/heavily-meditated • Upgrade Collective: https://www.ourupgradecollective.com • Upgrade Labs: https://upgradelabs.com • 40 Years of Zen: https://40yearsofzen.com Timestamps: 0:00 — Trailer 1:25 — Introduction & Ayahuasca Story 3:15 — Shamanism Beyond Plant Medicine 6:53 — Losing Your Mind to Evolve 10:45 — The 22-Day New Brain Cycle 12:53 — Plant Communication & Direct Knowing 15:35 — Parasites, Liver Failure & Brain Damage 20:25 — Remote Healing & CIA Research 22:40 — Tryptophan, Turkey Farmers & Brain Chemistry 25:19 — Viruses as Evolutionary Drivers 30:30 — Psilocybin & Life Extension 35:25 — Healing with Mindset + Biology 38:52 — Spirit, Purpose & Growing Gods 43:49 — Plants, Protein & mTOR 49:07 — Training the Four Brains 51:16 — Cold Exposure: Pain vs Suffering 54:40 — Who Am I? Living the Question 55:25 — Closing See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Q&A Edition: Snowball Earth, and Cosmic NeutrinosIn this thought-provoking episode of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Jonti Horner tackle a range of intriguing listener questions. From the complexities of climate change and its effects on Earth's axis to the mysteries of snowball Earth and the record-breaking neutrino KM M3230213A, this episode is packed with cosmic insights and scientific discussion.Episode Highlights:- Climate Change Explained: Andrew and Jonti address Peter's question on how CO2, despite being heavier than air, contributes to global warming. They discuss the greenhouse effect and the role of carbon dioxide in trapping heat, along with the challenges of public perception regarding climate science.- Snowball Earth Insights: Paul's inquiry leads to an exploration of the snowball Earth hypothesis, examining how such extreme climate conditions could affect oxygen levels and what triggers these dramatic shifts in Earth's climate.- Cosmic Neutrinos Unveiled: Casey's question about the record-breaking KM M3230213A neutrino sparks a fascinating discussion on its origins, possible sources, and the implications of detecting such high-energy particles from the early universe.- Understanding MWC349A: Henrique asks about the mysterious object MWC349A and its unique emissions. The hosts delve into the science of masers and the significance of this object in understanding stellar evolution and mass loss.For more Space Nuts, including our continuously updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/about.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

It took alcohol 200 years to go from scientific discovery to industrial revolution, but tech innovator Xu Hao says we can't afford to wait that long to tackle the climate crisis. He explores why most climate solutions are still stuck in labs — despite breakthrough science that can turn planet-warming CO2 into everyday products like toothpaste, water bottles and smartphone components — and explains what it will take for a clean future to arrive sooner than we think.TED Talks Daily is nominated for the Signal Award for Best Conversation Starter Podcast. Vote here!Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyouTEDAI San Francisco: ted.com/ai-sf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.