Podcasts about co2

In this episode, host Michael Brown dives into the world of climate activism, questioning the narrative that cows are a cause of greenhouse gas emissions. He discusses a study from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, which found that regenerative grazing can actually capture more CO2 than cows emit. Michael also touches on the absurdity of taxing farmers for cow farts and the real motives behind the climate cult. He shares his own personal experience with a local beef supplier and invites listeners to share their recommendations for good quality beef.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you ever wonder if a listener question comes from a celebrity? Why are most metals gray? Why does holding a baby silence the worry? How do you decide what to do after school? Can moles convert CO2 to Oxygen? How do you deal with grief? How do potatoes know which way is up? …Hank and John Green have answers!If you're in need of dubious advice, email us at hankandjohn@gmail.comJoin us for monthly livestreams at patreon.com/dearhankandjohnProduced for Hank and John Green by ComplexlySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

de dióxido de carbono de China cayó un 1% a finales de 2025, haciendo que todo el año mostrara una bajada del 0.3%. Esta es una gran noticia porque la contaminación de China ha estado igual o bajando durante 21 meses seguidos. Este estudio muestra que en 2025, la contaminación del petróleo y gas subió Las emisiones de CO2 de China bajan durante casi dos años Read More » Read the full Article: Las emisiones de CO2 de China bajan durante casi dos años

"I believe in the power of people wishing to volunteer for initiatives rather than assignment of duties and responsibilities and having people feel as though it's a chore… (They) serve as champions in their areas to educate their fellow peers on what it means to be sustainable, what they can do that's in their power to contribute to the outcomes….And then as we started to become more mature…we formed structured committees, we leveraged those champions on the units to participate. We made it enjoyable in terms of participating. We actually have contests… (I)t just breeds excitement about sustainability and I think it just allows for a culture where people become engaged and part of the process." Carol Gomes on Electric Ladies Podcast Healthcare is a huge 18% of the economy and uniquely has to be caring well for patients and staff  24/7 every day while also vulnerable to extreme weather events itself. How do they do that, how do they cover those costs, and what can we all learn from them? Listen to Carol Gomes (pronounced like "homes"), CEO and COO of Stony Brook University Hospital in this fascinating conversation with Electric Ladies Podcast host Joan Michelson.   You'll hear about: ●        Their initiatives and systems to reduce energy and water consumption, CO2 emissions, waste and manage the significant hazardous waste a hospital generates. How "quality" is a mantra. ●        How they have engaged their people, building a unique culture, to embrace sustainability. ●        What Practice Green Health is and what other industries can learn from their data, analyses and sharing of best practices. ●        Plus, career advice, such as:   "I would say use your voice sooner than later. And if you see something, say something. If you wish to express yourself and you have an opinion and you're sitting at a table, express it and don't be shy… I think also leveraging networking opportunities is really important and volunteering for a committee or stretching yourself a little more than you normally would, and exploring areas where you may feel you're not as strong and don't be fearful of that… building relationships is not text messaging. It's not leaving voice messages. It's talking face-to-face, getting to know people, what's important to them." Carol Gomes on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here. You'll also like: ·       Using Software & AI to Reduce CO2 & Increase Resilience – with Lydia Walpole & Chris Bradshaw of Bentley Systems ·       Leveraging AI for Sustainability – with Mandi McReynolds, VP of External Affairs & Chief Sustainability Office at Workiva ·       Music, Public Health & Climate Action – with Emma O'Brien, Ph.D., Global Scrub Choir ·       Connecting With Curiosity – with Jennifer Hough, Author, TEDx Speaker, Advisor to Leaders ·       Artificial Intelligence and the Climate: Stephanie Hare, Ph.D, author of "Technology is Not Neutral" and BBC Broadcaster ·       Why Our Lives Depend on Women on Boards – with Corinne Post, Ph.D., Lee High University (now at Villanova)   Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

How do you scale refurbishment through existing dealer networks? In this episode, Rolf Keller, Head of Circularity, explains how Vitra built its circular model around buying back, refurbishing, and reselling furniture through its dealers, saving 60 to 90% CO2 compared to new products. Co-hosted by Heiko Tullney, Executive Director at Indeed Innovation, this conversation focuses on: • The role of modular design and why backward compatibility across product generations matters • How Vitra structured dealer access to circular stock, including list pricing, visibility into inventory, and revenue sharing • The criteria behind Vitra's buyback decisions, from product age and condition to logistics and location The episode also covers how replacing seat covers solves stock mismatches in contract orders and how Vitra embeds circularity requirements into new product development. This is the first episode in the series Irresistible Circular Businesses, sponsored by Indeed Innovation, the global design and innovation firm pioneering the circular economy. The series showcases business practices that deliver irresistible commercial and circular results, with examples from different industries across different R-strategies.

Tristan Laurent a fondé sa startup sur un sujet clé : le suivi des émissions de gaz à effet de serre. Méthane, CO2...il nous raconte ses premières signatures clients et son expansion géographique au travers de différentes industries. Sa prochaine levée de fonds lui permettra d'aller encore plus loin et de porter les couleurs de sa startup Absolut Sensing au firmament des boîtes de DeepTech.

Danfoss Case Controllers Enables and Control, Does GoogleTranslate Do Scottish?? Episode-508Brett Wetzel and first-time guest Kevin Compass kick off the Advanced Refrigeration Podcast in a chaotic mood after tech failures, traffic, and a rough week on a large grocery-store refrigeration job where electricians are slowing progress, skipping work on energized circuits, and delaying rack startup. They talk about traveling, hotel safety concerns, sleep deprivation, and returning the following week because verification is only partially complete and the rack couldn't be started. The conversation shifts into Danfoss case control and pack controller details, including correcting earlier misunderstandings about fan shutdown logic being handled automatically by the pack controller if programmed correctly. Brett walks through Danfoss thermostat control settings (on/off vs modulating), notes recommended minimum modulation percentages (around 3.6–4), and discusses guidance from Brian Rogers about avoiding modulating on dual-temp islands unless using an EPR, especially on CO2 systems due to potential icing issues. They explain S3/S4 sensor weighting (inlet vs discharge air), caution against using weighted control where return air can be blocked (turkey, produce, beer cases), and discuss how modulating control can reduce cycling and improve rack stability—especially on low-temp circuits that affect medium-temp load and BGV stability. They debate CO2 ejector versus high-pressure valve operation, with Brett noting updated information that ejectors run as primary until high utilization before the HPV opens. The episode also covers Danfoss network scheduling for case enable/shutdown staging, group-based defrost schedules, why long stage delays can cause short cycling after power blips, the value of adding minimum loop protections, and the confusion of chained controller calculations. They end by noting a potential wiring/relay issue on ejector solenoids (not all on solid-state relays), joking about communication challenges with a Scottish colleague, and signing off as Brett heads to sleep before an early flight.

Brett Wetzel and first-time guest Kevin Compass kick off the Advanced Refrigeration Podcast in a chaotic mood after tech failures, traffic, and a rough week on a large grocery-store refrigeration job where electricians are slowing progress, skipping work on energized circuits, and delaying rack startup. They talk about traveling, hotel safety concerns, sleep deprivation, and returning the following week because verification is only partially complete and the rack couldn't be started. The conversation shifts into Danfoss case control and pack controller details, including correcting earlier misunderstandings about fan shutdown logic being handled automatically by the pack controller if programmed correctly. Brett walks through Danfoss thermostat control settings (on/off vs modulating), notes recommended minimum modulation percentages (around 3.6–4), and discusses guidance from Brian Rogers about avoiding modulating on dual-temp islands unless using an EPR, especially on CO2 systems due to potential icing issues. They explain S3/S4 sensor weighting (inlet vs discharge air), caution against using weighted control where return air can be blocked (turkey, produce, beer cases), and discuss how modulating control can reduce cycling and improve rack stability—especially on low-temp circuits that affect medium-temp load and BGV stability. They debate CO2 ejector versus high-pressure valve operation, with Brett noting updated information that ejectors run as primary until high utilization before the HPV opens. The episode also covers Danfoss network scheduling for case enable/shutdown staging, group-based defrost schedules, why long stage delays can cause short cycling after power blips, the value of adding minimum loop protections, and the confusion of chained controller calculations. They end by noting a potential wiring/relay issue on ejector solenoids (not all on solid-state relays), joking about communication challenges with a Scottish colleague, and signing off as Brett heads to sleep before an early flight.

This week's Frankly is another edition of Nate's Wide Boundary News series, where he invites listeners to view the constant churn of headlines through a wider-boundary lens. Today's edition features reflections on renewable energy and CO2 emission trends, updates on species adaptability, and a discussion about nuclear treaties and Iran. Nate ties each topic to the larger story of the Great Simplification, updating listeners on what pathways might be available to pursue the long-term stability of humanity in the biosphere.  What does ecological simplification teach us about resilience in human systems? When we celebrate "progress" in the form of rising renewable energy or flattening emissions, where might we be ignoring hidden system-level costs? And how has repeated exposure to "contained" geopolitical conflict changed our collective perception of risk, particularly in the West? (Recorded February 22nd, 2026)   Show Notes and More   Watch this video episode on YouTube   ---   Want to learn the broad overview of The Great Simplification in 30 minutes? Watch our Animated Movie.   Support The Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future   Join our Substack newsletter   Join our Hylo channel and connect with other listeners

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here In this episode, we're talking with Rob Ochs of Recold to unpack his long and successful refrigeration career - from rack refrigeration, to global sales and adiabatic coolers. He shrares practical tips for technicians and engineers working with modern systems, including CO2. Rob also covers career lessons, communication advice and troubleshooting tips for technicians to help reduce callbacks and make smarter equipment decisions. This episode was recorded live at the 2026 AHR Expo. (0:40) Rob Ochs' Career Path (2:09) Navigating Career Transitions in Refrigeration (5:49) Why Refrigeration Techs Should Learn Design  (10:29) Condenser and Gas Cooler Sizing 101 (14:34) Nameplates, Rack Summaries, and Finding Mismatches (20:17) Critical Charge vs DX (22:52) Finding Mentors (24:06) Condenser Fan Strategies (29:11) Latent Gas Defrost Explained (33:36) Adiabatic vs Air Gas Coolers (39:44) Pad Efficiency and Seasonal Pad Removal Helpful Links & Resources: Follow Robert on LinkedIn Recold AHR Expo Episode 350. Supermarket Refrigeration Tips and Tricks with Robert Ochs Episode 271. The Inspiring Refrigeration Journey of Robert Ochs

No episódio desta semana do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos trazem as melhores recomendações de filmes para você ficar por dentro das novidades do cinema e não perder nenhum lançamento importante. Descubra o Top 5 Bilheteria da semana, confira dicas de filmes incríveis disponíveis nas principais plataformas de streaming, com destaque especial para Disney+, além de opções na Netflix, HBO Max, Prime Video e Apple TV. Mantenha-se atualizado com as novidades do cinema e aproveite sugestões certeiras para seu entretenimento. Além das recomendações de filmes e das principais novidades do cinema, divirta-se com as notícias curiosas da prova de morde sul africana e do estoque de camisinhas das olimpíadas de inverno que não durou 4 dias. Não deixe de ouvir a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Se você busca recomendações de filmes fresquinhas e quer ficar por dentro do Top 5 Bilheteria e das novidades do cinema, este episódio é o seu guia essencial para aproveitar tudo que o universo do entretenimento tem a oferecer, especialmente no Disney+! Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

Our oceans are 40% more acidic than pre-industrial times, making it harder for corals, molluscs, crustaceans and plankton to build their calcium carbonate skeletons. It's a crucial planetary boundary we've crossed — threatening reefs, fisheries, tourism, food security, and coastal communities. And almost no one is talking about it.So what's driving it? What does it mean for the Great Barrier Reef? And what can we do?This week on Word on the Reef, we're joined by Dr Katharina Fabricius from the Australian Institute of Marine Science — a global leader in coral reef ecology and ocean acidification research — to unpack the science and the solutions.Read Dr Fabricius's research: Volcanic bubbles help foretell the fate of coral in more acidic seasThumbnail image: CO2 bubbles emerging from volcanic seeps in Papua New Guinea. Dr Katharina FabriciusSupport the showHelp Keep Word on the Reef Afloat!Please take 2 minutes to fill out our Word on the Reef Listener Survey to help us apply for funding for the show!PROTECT THE REEF - Sign these Petitions Now! Australian Marine Conservation Society: Australia, it's time to lead on Climate Action! Divers for Climate: Sign the 'I'm a Diver for Climate' National Statement Australian Conservation Foundation: No New Coal and Gas! Queensland Conservation Council: Take Strong Climate Action and Build a Positive Renewable Future! Our Islands Our Home: Protect the Torres Strait Islands from Climate Change Greenpeace: Save the Great Barrier Reef! WWF Australia: Protect Nature Rising Tide: ...

- “Cháy” vé máy bay đến TPHCM sau Tết. Một số đường bay chỉ còn hạng thương gia với giá 6 triệu đồng.- Hà Nội dự kiến phá dỡ khu tập thể ở phường Hà Đông để xây chung cư 34 tầng.- Thái Lan và Singapore kích hoạt kịch bản ứng phó khẩn cấp trước làn sóng thuế quan mới từ Mỹ.- Slovakia cảnh báo cắt nguồn cung cấp điện cho Ukraine, còn Hungary đe dọa không thông qua gói trừng phạt thứ 20 của EU nhằm vào Nga, nếu Ukraine không khôi phục việc vận chuyển dầu thô qua đường ống Druzhba.- Nhật Bản muốn tăng quy mô thị trường hàng đã qua sử dụng, nhằm hạn chế rác thải và giảm lượng khí thải CO2.

Tanto en México como en Ecuador, vecinos de infraestructuras petroleras se rebelan contra los mecheros. La quema de gas en las instalaciones petroleras es una práctica poco conocida pero muy nociva para la salud de quienes viven junto a estos mecheros, además de contribuir gravemente el cambio climático. Si alguna vez se han acercado a una refinería de petróleo o una planta de extracción de hidrocarburos, tal vez hayan visto los mecheros de gas que escupen llamas de forma continua. Lo que uno no sabe es que vivir junto a estas gigantescas antorchas, es un infierno. En este episodio de Vida en el planeta hablamos de estos mecheros con los que las petroleras queman el exceso de gas generado durante la extracción de hidrocarburos. Una práctica rutinaria en países como México y Ecuador, y que además de ser peligrosa para la salud, genera grandes cantidades de emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero. Según cifras del Banco Mundial, a nivel global, la quema y el venteo de gas representan un desgaste de energía que equivale al consumo anual del continente africano. “El olor ha sido terrible. Mi niña, una vez se desvaneció del fuerte olor que estaba ocasionando la refinería”, contaba en febrero de 2026, una madre de alumna de una escuela ubicada a unos cientos de los mecheros de la refinería Olmeca en Dos Bocas, en el estado mexicano de Tabasco, en un municipio llamado El Paraíso pero que no tiene nada de paradisiaco desde la inauguración de la refinería en 2022. Junto con un colectivo de madres y padres de familia, exige la reubicación de la escuela primaria y del jardín de niños que hoy están a 500 metros de la refinería, a pesar de que la legislación mexicana prohíbe construir instalaciones petroleras a menos de 1 km de centros educativos. En esta tierra de manglares y vegetación tropical, rica en petróleo, los impactos de las emanaciones de gases procedentes de la actividad petrolera no son nuevos. En 2011, el Comité de derechos humanos de Tabasco publicó un informe alarmante: tras analizar la sangre de 50 niños de Torno Largo, otro municipio que colinda con la petrolera, se detectó que el 24% de los menores presentaron "alteraciones cromosómicas" que pueden derivar en cáncer, un mal que los adultos de la región atribuyen a la dispersión de los gases de la petrolera. En 2024, la experta en detección de gases contaminantes Patricia Rodríguez, inspeccionó los alrededores de dicha infraestructura petrolera mexicana y comprobó que las emanaciones de gases eran incompatibles con la presencia de la población. “La industria petrolera quema el metano que procede de estos hidrocarburos. Se quema para transformar este gas en CO2, menos contaminante para la atmósfera. Pero con nuestra cámara pudimos ver que la quema está incompleta. Y junto con el metano, salen otros compuestos como bencenos, tolueno y propano”, asegura Rodríguez, quien coordina el programa de imágenes de gas para la ONG Earth Works, con sede en Washington. Su misión es alertar sobre los impactos destructivos de las industrias extractivas. Con su cámara de detección de gases, la experta realizó en 2024 un recorrido junto con las poblaciones afectadas del municipio de El Paraíso y compartió con RFI sus observaciones. “La escuela está a menos de 500 metros de la refinería. Entonces podemos ver los efectos tóxicos en los niños y en los adultos que viven ahí”. Ruido estruendoso, olores insoportables a huevo podrido, dolores de cabeza, sangrado de nariz, vómitos, náusea, son algunos de los síntomas cotidianos que denuncian los vecinos de la refinería Olmeca y que “muy probablemente tiene que ver con los con los gases que están siendo liberados”, indica Patricia Rodríguez quien, con su cámara, detectó también fugas de gas en tanques y chimeneas. El ‘Caso Mecheros' en Ecuador En Ecuador también, las poblaciones de las provincias petroleras de Orellana y Sucumbíos viven junto a decenas de mecheros de gas. Según cifras de la Unión de Afectadas y Afectados por las Actividades Petroleras de Texaco (UDAPT) publicadas en 2020, en la región del campo Sacha, se han registrado un enfermo de cáncer por cada dos familias. Las ‘Guerreras por la Amazonía', un colectivo de niñas y muchachas, emprendió y ganó una batalla judicial contra los 447 mecheros de las instalaciones petroleras. En 2021, tras una demanda del colectivo de jóvenes de estas regiones amazónicas de Ecuador, un tribunal ordenó al estado eliminar los mecheros del país, priorizando los que están ubicados en zonas pobladas. Sin embargo, a cuatro años de la sentencia, el colectivo de jóvenes ecuatorianas, apoyadas por organizaciones ambientalistas, acusa al estado haber incumplido la sentencia y exige que el gobierno acelere el ritmo. A su paso por París durante una gira para buscar apoyos en esta lucha ambiental, Dannya Bravo, de 14 años, contó al micrófono de RFI cómo se incorporó al colectivo contra los mecheros de gas. Su padre falleció de cáncer, una enfermedad común en la zona. “Pensaba que estos mecheros eran bonitos. Pero conforme pasaba el tiempo, mi mamá, con mi papá tenían que salir de viaje a Quito por los tratamientos porque mi papá tenía cáncer y eso fue algo muy devastador. Entonces me contaron qué es lo que causa el mechero y sus enfermedades”, relató la joven. Escuche la entrevista aquí: Por su parte, la empresa Petroecuador, a cargo de la extracción petrolera en la Amazonía ecuatoriana afirmó a principios de 2026 haber apagado 170 mecheros, es decir el 41 de los que existen en la región. Y promete apagar las otras antorchas de aquí a 2030. Pablo Fajardo, quien batalla desde hace más de dos décadas contra la contaminación petrolera en la Amazonía, es también el abogado de las Guerreras por la Amazonía. Según él, la eliminación de los mecheros tendrá una doble ventaja: permite reducir la contaminación del aire y luchar contra el cambio climático. Las alternativas La preocupación por el cambio climático es lo que ha llevado por ejemplo la Unión Europea a impulsar una política para eliminar también los mecheros de gas en su territorio en los próximos años. Una estrategia que tiene un costo que las petroleras no siempre quieren asumir ya que implica inversiones para la captación y el tratamiento del metano. En varios países en desarrollo, las empresas de hidrocarburos optaron por soltar el gas en la atmósfera, a pesar de los efectos nocivos para poblaciones y para el clima. "Lo mejor sería acabar con esta quema y  que se termine toda esa extracción de petróleo", recomienda Patricia Rodríguez. "Pero para hacer una transición gradual, sería importante empezar con algunas medidas como capturar ese metano para la generación de energía y principalmente para ayudar a las comunidades que están ahí. Pero capturar metano o capturar dióxido de carbono es costoso. Las tecnologías son caras y a veces las industrias prefieren quemar el gas", lamenta la experta. La lucha de las madres y los padres de familia de Tabasco y de las niñas de la Amazonía ecuatoriana es entonces también una batalla por el clima. Los millones de toneladas de metano que emanan de las petroleras representan el 5% de todas las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero y agravan el cambio climático.

I anden del med Lars Grøn dykker vi helt ned i elefantgræs som afgrøde og potentiale i dansk planteavl. Vi taler etablering, jordtyper, ukrudtsbekæmpelse og høstteknik, men også om økonomi, afsætning og de politiske rammer, der kan gøre energiafgrøder mere aktuelle. Kan elefantgræs stå på de dårlige arealer, binde CO2, forbedre jorden og samtidig give en reel forretning. Finn udfordrer både markedet og logikken, mens Lars argumenterer for, at afgrøden kan blive en del af fremtidens kompromis mellem klima, produktion og bundlinje. En nørdet og perspektivrig samtale om, hvorvidt elefantgræs er hype eller holdbar løsning. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med Yara & KWS.

Met Jan Wolsheimer, klimaatactivist en vooraanstaand theoloogWil je ook vriend van de show worden? Dat kan via https://vriendvandeshow.nl/groenemafkezenDoneren kan ook via onze stichting: https://buy.stripe.com/fZeaFHbr0bf03FS9AB?locale=nl&__embed_source=buy_btn_1QY4csEtVeO5d67LusukaiKgGroene Mafkezen is een podcast van Mascha Bongenaar, Alfred Slomp en Saúl de Boer.Wil je reageren of een dilemma inzenden? Verstuur je vraag via mascha@duurzamekeuzes.com of alfred@godindesupermarkt.nl. Ook kan je ons een bericht sturen op Instagram: @duurzamekeuzes.com en @groen_met_alfred.INTROAlfred en Mascha zijn druk met de duurzame challenge van maart, ‘een tuin vol leven'. Ook deelnemen? Duurzame Challenge | Gratis tips voor duurzaam leven. Verder is Alfred druk geweest om alle boze witte bange heteromannen te negeren. Mascha had een vakantieweek, maar zijzelf had geen vakantie. Wel is ze een weekendje weggegaan, net over de grens.Voor de 100e aflevering geeft Groene Mafkezen voor iedere nieuwe vriend van de show een taart weg aan vluchtelingen. Vriend van de show worden https://vriendvandeshow.nl/groenemafkezenDUURZAME NIEUWSMascha bespreekt het nieuws dat de Olympische winterspelen door klimaatverandering in hun voortbestaan worden bedreigd: https://www.nu.nl/olympische-spelen/6385010/groene-pistes-ronkende-sneeuwkanonnen-opwarming-bedreigt-winterspelen.html https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUsqRu4DJKR/?igsh=dmxzOGxsNWZoMmx3 Alfred deelt dit confronterende item van Arjen Lubach over geiten. GAST VAN DE WEEK Onze duurzame gast van de week is Jan Wolsheimer, vooraanstaand theoloog én klimaatactivist.MEDIATIP Mascha las een column van Peter Kuipers Munneke met de oproep dat ziekenhuizen in een eigen vlees moeten gaan snijden: https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2026/01/29/ziekenhuizen-moeten-in-hun-vlees-gaan-snijden-DUURZAME TIP Mascha deelt de tip van onze luisteraar Sabine: Breid je blik op broodzakjes uit!De Tip: Kijk anders naar een broodzakje—dan zie je overal mogelijkheden!Als Groene Zeper een artikel over waarom bouwprojecten uiteindelijk minder duurzaam zijn dan de bedoeling is. https://nos.nl/artikel/2602623-tentoonstelling-laat-zien-groene-intenties-pakken-in-de-bouw-soms-niet-zo-uit De Europese migratiewetten, die wel erg veel overeenkomsten met ICE vertonen.https://www.trouw.nl/buitenland/vanuit-europa-klinkt-kritiek-op-de-amerikaanse-migratiepolitie-maar-krijgen-migranten-in-europa-wel-een-betere-behandeling~b366ac93/ GROENE MICROSCOOPDe Groene microscoop zoomt elke week in op een ander product of activiteit. Deze week: Welk dierlijk product dat we eten stoot het meeste CO₂ uit?Onze top 5: Van “oef” naar “oh nee” waarin meegenomen is CO2, mensenrechten en biodiversiteit.Op 5. Kippenvlees CO₂: 4,4 kg per kilo4. Geitenkaas CO₂: 7,6 kg per kilo3. Koeienkaas – CO₂: 10,2 kg per kilo2. Varkensvlees – CO₂: 11,8 kg per kilo1. Rundvlees De ‘klimaatkiller' met CO₂: 26 kg per kiloVuistregel: Wil je je ecologische voetafdruk verkleinen? Kies dan voor minder vlees en kaasAls je vlees eet, ga voor kip in plaats van rund of varken. En ga voor minder!Kies plantaardig: Noten, peulvruchten en tofu zijn betere eiwitbronnen.Fairtrade en bio: Als je dierlijke producten koopt, ga voor fairtrade of biologisch. Het is duurder, maar beter voor mens en milieu.B12: Als je veganistisch eet, slik dan B12 bij. Je lichaam heeft het nodig!Conclusie: Als je het klimaat een plezier wilt doen, is minder vlees eten een goed begin. En als je toch vlees eet, kies dan voor kip – want een koe is gewoon drama op je bord en voor de planeet.AFSLUITING:…Music from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/infraction/funky-dayLicense code: NAOCXBTWDJEMUKSIMusic from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/oliver-massa/bring-the-funkLicense code: PJYS7MXPJDZD8UFX#groenemafkezen #groenepodcast #duurzamepodcast #duurzaamleven #duurzaamdilemma #milieu #plantaardig #duurzaamheid #klimaat #klimaatverandering #klimaatcrisis #veganistischeten #duurzamekeuzes

durée : 00:37:05 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Direction le Berry, à la redécouverte d'une grande figure féminine, naturaliste et littéraire du XIXᵉ siècle, à l'occasion des 150 ans de sa mort ! - réalisé par : Xavier PESTUGGIA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Joseph Fournier presents “part two” on how Pacific Walker circulation controls Earth's largest greenhouse effect: cloud longwave radiative forcing. He explains cloud radiative forcing terminology, cites literature claiming cloud greenhouse warming dwarfs CO2 forcing, and shows satellite-era links between trade winds, cloud shifts during ENSO, outgoing longwave radiation, and global/tropical temperature anomalies. He contrasts absorbed solar radiation, OLR, and Earth energy imbalance, arguing global averages can be dominated by regional Pacific dynamics. He reviews multidecadal “dimming/brightening” sunshine trends in Europe, Japan and the U.S., discusses aerosols vs natural drivers, and briefly addresses future uncertainty, AMO/IPO impacts, and solar/cosmic-ray hypotheses. 00:00 Welcome Back: Joseph Fournier & Why This Is “Part Two”02:15 Cloud Basics 101: Shortwave vs Longwave, Net Cloud Radiative Forcing05:51 Albedo Matters: How Small Cloud Changes Rival CO₂ Forcing08:40 Evidence in the Literature: Trendberth and Early Satellite Cloud Forcing Maps14:28 Clouds vs CO₂ Since 2000: Step-Change in Cloudiness and OLR16:56 Geography Over Global Averages: The Western Pacific Warm Pool Hotspot20:12 Warm Pool Size, SST, and Real-World Impacts (Winters, ENSO Timescales)22:48 Walker Circulation Explained: Where Deep Convection Sits in La Niña vs El Niño25:34 Warm Pool “Thermal Capacitor”: Thermocline Slosh, Water Volume, and Cloud Shift30:32 Sea Level Pile-Up and the Gravity-Driven Discharge During El Niño32:36 Radiation Signatures of ENSO: DLW/OLR Links to Niño Indices36:13 Cloud Forcing Ratios & Decadal Patterns: What El Niño Does to Warm Pool Clouds40:34 Global Signals: OLR vs Global Air Temperature and the ENSO Lead–Lag45:14 Trade Winds as the Control Knob: Linking Pacific Easterlies to Global OLR47:44 Tropical temps, OLR & trade winds: Walker circulation link48:42 Clouds as the “other knob”: absorbed shortwave (ASR) vs temperature50:29 2023 El Niño cloud changes: low-cloud cover & shifting albedo53:49 ASR vs OLR since 2000: the hiatus ends and the energy budget shifts55:44 Earth Energy Imbalance (EEI) vs GAT: why the correlation breaks57:58 Seasonal cycle first: EEI swings, hemispheres, clouds & land–ocean contrast01:00:10 Wrap-up: two greenhouse effects & a call for academics to test it01:02:54 Sunshine hours & AMO: UK/Europe brightening over the 20th century01:07:26 Aerosols vs clouds: modern satellite trends and the “brightening” debate01:11:53 Global dimming/brightening goes global: Japan/China records & Pacific teleconnections01:12:56 Natural vs human drivers: when aerosols don't explain surface radiation01:18:13 Forecasting the next decade: sun, AMO/IPO, cooling claims & big uncertainties01:26:17 Closing remarks: slides, Substack, and the climate–energy–geopolitics linkMore information about Joseph Fournier: https://co2coalition.org/teammember/joseph-fournier/His 2024 presentation: https://youtu.be/P2hVW0R67CYJoseph's Substack: https://josephfournier.substack.com/X: https://x.com/JosephF55175005=========Slides, summaries, references, and transcripts of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

Neue Daten zeigen: Unter Umständen nehmen Regenwälder kein CO2 auf, sondern stoßen es aus. Warum das so ist und was für den deutschen Wald gilt, weiß Florian Zinner

Libro: https://amzn.to/3Nxxt6r Medidor de CO2: https://amzn.to/3Znjq5V En este episodio, desglosamos la investigación de James Nestor sobre la ciencia perdida de la respiración y su impacto directo en nuestra salud y productividad. Analizamos cómo el aire que respiramos en la oficina puede estar reduciendo tu capacidad cognitiva a la mitad y por qué la respiración nasal es la herramienta definitiva para optimizar el sueño y el rendimiento físico. Una guía profunda, basada en datos y experiencias reales, para recuperar el control de tu sistema nervioso a través de la función biológica más básica y olvidada.

The Supreme Court just kneecapped Trump's "tariffs by emergency" strategy, and Nate and Chuck break down why that's actually a huge win for limiting presidential power. They dig into the scary argument hiding underneath it: if "regulate" secretly means "tax," then any president can invent arbitrary taxes across the entire federal regulatory state. Not great when the next "emergency" is climate, guns, or whatever cable news is screaming about. Then the show pivots to the MAGA vs MAHA fracture over glyphosate and Roundup. An executive order, a farm bill immunity push, and the ugly Monsanto paper trail that explains why people don't trust "the experts." Plus: Seattle's gig worker pay law backfires, California ships gas on a bizarre Bahamas loophole because of the Jones Act, and the low-IQ smears aimed at Thomas Massie heat up. 00:00 Welcome   01:14 SCOTUS Strikes Trump's IEEPA Tariffs: What the Ruling Actually Means   04:24 Regulate vs Tax: Why Tariffs Are Congress's Job (and Why It Matters)   12:06 Loopholes, Fees, and the Slippery Slope for Future Presidents   19:25 Kavanaugh's Dissent: The Roadmap to Tariffs via Other Statutes   21:42 Refunds, Market Reaction, and the Left's Mixed Incentives   24:01 MAGA vs MAHA: Glyphosate/Roundup, DPA EO, and Farm Bill Immunity   30:32 Monsanto Papers: Ghostwritten Science, Emails, and Lawsuit Fallout   36:00 Dumb Democrats: 'Nobody Called Trump Hitler/Racist' and Newsom's Spin   40:28 Newsom's 'Historically Illiterate' Claim & the Dyslexia Victim Card   41:39 AOC's Accent Switch + Venezuela 'Below the Equator' Fact-Check   44:39 Bill Maher's CO2 vs CO Mix-Up (and the Smug Delivery)   47:34 Too Many 'Dumb' Clips: Submissions Overload & Charlie Has to Bounce   49:16 Seattle Gig-Worker Minimum Pay Law Backfires: Higher Base, Lower Tips   55:40 California Gas Prices, Bahamas Detour & Why the Jones Act Makes It Worse   01:01:52 Twitter Files Fallout: DOJ/FBI Payments to X Kept Secret in Court   01:04:39 Defending Thomas Massie: 'Voting With Democrats' and 'Team Player' Attacks    

On today's episode, we're joined by Sachin Patel, DC, to explore precision wellness and the remarkable role breath plays in health and healing. He'll explain how simple, intentional breathing can activate and regulate your nervous system, influencing everything from stress response to overall vitality. We'll also dive into how the way you breathe not only shapes your physiology and face but can have lasting effects on your future health. Get ready to unlock a deeper understanding of your body, one breath at a time.   Key Takeaways To Tune In For: (08:34) – Dysfunctional Breathing and Tongue Posture (14:18) – Retraining Tongue and Jaw Structure (24:36) – Breath, Immunity, and Oral Health (31:33) – Surprising Benefits of Nasal Breathing (41:06) – CO2, Stem Cells, and Resources Resources talked about in this episode: Website:  www.breathworkwithsachin.com    Social media handles: IG: @thesachinpatel FB: fb.com/sachinpateldc

Gavin Newsom is galavanting in Munich and pretending to be President, Nancy Pelosi has made her selection for 2028 Democratic Presidential nominee, and we ask why is California ok with shipping gasoline all the way from the Bahamas when we could produce it here. Key TakeawaysGavin Newsom's trip to Munich and his shadow campaign tacticsCalifornia's hypocrisy in energy and environmental policiesThe potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidatesPelosi's backing of Gavin Newsom for presidentCalifornia's oil and gasoline imports from the BahamasThe economic and environmental implications of importing fuelHypocrisy around California's offshore drilling bans versus importsPolitical narratives and vulnerabilities for California leadersThe influence of historical and familial ties in California politicsTime Stamps00:00 - Gavin Newsom's Munich trip and international diplomacy00:43 - What Newsom says about Trump's temporary status02:13 - California's political direction and Newsom's shadow campaign04:33 - The narrative of Newsom's presidential ambitions05:25 - California's energy policies and importing oil from the Bahamas06:30 - The hypocrisy of environmental regulations and offshore drilling07:46 - The timeline of EPA regulations and climate policies09:29 - Leadership responsibilities and Newsom's absence11:10 - Newsom's memorandum with the UK and international stances13:35 - Democratic contenders for 2028: AOC, Kamala, and others15:17 - AOC's comments on Taiwan and foreign policy17:39 - The history of California's oil wealth and current energy crisis18:35 - Pelosi's endorsement of Newsom for 202824:05 - Family ties between Pelosi and Newsom26:38 - Left-wing media's critique of Newsom28:59 - California's economic record and challenges37:50 - California's import of gasoline from the Bahamas40:13 - The state's oil reserves and import strategies43:24 - Environmental hypocrisy and the costs of global oil imports47:55 - CO2 emissions from oil tankers and environmental impact50:13 - Comparing emissions from cows and ships52:52 - Final thoughts and community commentsWilliam Newsom Jr. - Family of Gavin NewsomNancy Pelosi - LinkedInGavin Newsom - Official WebsiteEPA Endangerment Rule TimelineJones Act - Maritime LawBloomberg on California Gas ImportsCalifornia Oil Reserves - EIAConnect with the HostsPhil (@CaliforniaUnderground) - TwitterCamille (@Camille.Bethany) - Twitter

theion is developing lithium-sulfur battery technology targeting 500 watt hours per kilogram in their first commercial product—nearly double today's lithium-ion cells at 270-300 Wh/kg—with an ultimate roadmap to 1,000 Wh/kg. By replacing nickel-manganese-cobalt cathodes with crystalline sulfur and graphite anodes with lithium metal, theion aims to deliver three times the energy density at one-third the cost and CO2 footprint of current batteries. In this episode of BUILDERS, we sat down with Dr. Ulrich Ehmes, CEO of theion, to discuss how a production-focused CEO is navigating the journey from TRL 3-4 to pilot line, why they're targeting electric aviation first, and how a 12-year battery industry veteran evaluates what actually constitutes a materials breakthrough. Topics Discussed: Why sulfur cathodes and lithium metal anodes enable the performance jump beyond lithium-ion The critical importance of monoclinic gamma crystalline structure for cycle life  Navigating the transition from coin cells to pouch cells to industrialization  Strategic decision-making on initial market entry for deep tech hardware  Why process innovation in mixing and coating is required to unlock sulfur's full potential  Building a China-independent supply chain using oil refining waste  The 3-year development reality driven by cycling test requirements GTM Lessons For B2B Founders: Price your technology against value creation, not cost savings alone: Ulrich's market strategy centers on "markets which will pay a lot of money for super lightweight batteries"—specifically aviation applications where weight reduction directly enables business model viability. For eVTOLs, the constraint isn't battery cost but energy density; current batteries make many routes economically impossible. This is fundamentally different from cost-driven markets like consumer EVs where incremental weight savings have marginal value. Deep tech founders should map which customer segments face hard physical constraints that only your technology solves versus those seeking incremental optimization. The former will pay 3-5x premiums; the latter will demand cost parity from day one. Match CEO background to the company's primary risk: Ulrich led Leica's 600-person Portugal production facility for a decade before entering batteries, and he frames his value as "I'm a production guy...for me it's very important not to produce only one battery cell in a lab, but millions of cells in highest quality." For a battery company at TRL 3-4 moving toward industrialization, the existential risk isn't the science—it's whether you can manufacture at quality and yield. Many deep tech companies fail because PhD founders remain CEOs through manufacturing scale-up. Ulrich's hire signals that theion's board correctly diagnosed their de-risking sequence. Founders should brutally assess what will kill the company in the next 24 months and ensure the CEO's pattern recognition matches that failure mode. Seek investors where your technology is infrastructure for their thesis: theion's primary investor is "heavily invested in eVTOLs," making theion's battery technology directly relevant to multiple portfolio companies facing the same energy density constraint. This creates structural alignment on timeline expectations—eVTOL companies won't reach commercial scale before 2027-2028 anyway, matching theion's development cycle. The investor understands that battery development "takes time because always when you change a parameter, you have to cycle again to test the cells." This is radically different from a generalist VC expecting SaaS-like iteration speeds. Hardware founders should explicitly map how their technology unblocks other portfolio companies and use this to negotiate patient capital terms and strategic customer introductions. Use competitive landscape size as legitimacy signal, not differentiation: When pressed on disrupting incumbents, Ulrich immediately countered: "We are not the only company working on sulfur and this is good...there are 28 other companies out there." He then differentiated on "monoclinic gamma crystalline structure" validated by Drexel University achieving 4,000+ cycles. This is sophisticated category positioning: the 28 competitors validate that lithium-sulfur is a credible next-generation technology, while the specific crystalline approach provides technical differentiation for those who understand the chemistry. Founders should resist the urge to claim they're the only ones solving a problem in nascent categories—it raises "why hasn't anyone else tried this?" concerns. Instead, position within an emerging category and differentiate on technical approach. Communicate realistic timelines as competence signaling, not weakness: Ulrich states plainly that commercial availability is "at least the next three years" and frames this as doing "first things first and first things right." For sophisticated buyers in aviation and aerospace, compressed timelines signal naivety about certification requirements, manufacturing validation, and qualification testing. A battery company claiming 12-month commercialization would lose credibility with Boeing or Joby Aviation procurement teams who understand the actual development cycles. Deep tech founders should recognize that customer segments accustomed to long development cycles (aerospace, automotive, medical devices) interpret realistic timelines as domain expertise, while consumer/software buyers may interpret them as lack of urgency. Match timeline communication to buyer sophistication. // Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. www.GlobalTalent.co // Don't Miss: New Podcast Series — How I Hire Senior GTM leaders share the tactical hiring frameworks they use to build winning revenue teams. Hosted by Andy Mowat, who scaled 4 unicorns from $10M to $100M+ ARR and launched Whispered to help executives find their next role. Subscribe here: https://open.spotify.com/show/53yCHlPfLSMFimtv0riPyM

Ist das Moor besser als sein fürchterlicher Ruf? Irrt das berühmte Gedicht, das da ruft: „O schaurig ist's übers Moor zu gehn“? Ist womöglich im Schauergedicht eine tiefere Wahrheit verborgen? „Unter jedem Tritte ein Quellchen springt, wenn aus der Spalte es zischt und singt!“ Denn ein Moor kann Wasser speichern. Es kann Heimat für seltene Tier- und Pflanzenarten sein. Und es kann klimaschädliches CO2 binden. Ökologisch, als Feuchtgebiet, ist das Moor nicht nur besser als sein Ruf, sondern geradezu eine Wohltat für Tiere und Pflanzen. Schaurig dagegen ist es wohl eher, Moore trockenzulegen. Denn eine neue Studie zeigt: Entwässerte Moore stoßen viel mehr CO2 aus als bisher angenommen. Aber Moore nicht trockenzulegen, ist wiederum eine gruselige Vorstellung für die Landwirtschaft. Denn sie tut sich schwer in der Nähe von Mooren. Wie also nutzen wir Moore so, dass sie für alle einen Mehrwert haben? Was geben und was nehmen uns Moore? In welchem Umfang können und müssen wir sie erhalten? Und: Haben Moore und Menschen womöglich etwas gemeinsam? Darüber spricht Oliver Glaap mit Franziska Tanneberger, Moorforscherin und Leiterin des Greifswald Moor Centrums, mit Thao Tran, Mitarbeiterin beim Projekt „MooReturn“ beim Deutschen Biomasseforschungszentrum, mit Swantje Furtak, Co-Autorin des Buchs: „Moore sind wie Menschen, nur nasser“ und mit dem hr-Wissenschaftsredakteur Stephan Hübner. Podcast-Tipp: ARD Klima Update Für die Landwirtschaft wurden viele Moore trockengelegt. Und das ist ein riesiges Problem. Denn eine neue Studie zeigt: Entwässerte Moore stoßen in der EU viel mehr CO2 aus als bisher angenommen. Dabei können Bauern auch mit nassen Böden arbeiten. Darüber sprechen wir mit der Reporterin Claudia Plaß, die schon lange zum Thema klimaschonende Landwirtschaft recherchiert. Sie hat einen Landwirt besucht, der Landwirtschaft und Klimaschutz vereinen will. Er hat mit anderen Bauern Konzepte entwickelt, wie Landwirte auch auf nassem Boden anbauen können. Über diese neuen Wege in der Landwirtschaft sprechen wir auch mit der Klima-Ökonomin Claudia Kemfert. Sie ist bekennender Moor-Fan. Damit eine moorschonende Landwirtschaft in Deutschland möglich sei, braucht es laut Kemfert staatliche Förderung. Den bisher fehlten die Absatzmärkte. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:3ffde478b5b03770/

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here In this episode, we're talking about commercial refrigeration trends and technician realities in the UK/Europe versus North America with UK-based Refrigeration Consultant, Brian Churchyard. We cover the transition to CO2 transcritical, as well as skilled-trades shortages, wage and workload pressures, and the need for continual upskilling across service, maintenance, design, installation, and commissioning sectors of refrigeration. Brian also shares some hands-on fundamentals and things for new technicians to be excited about. This episode was recorded live at the 2026 AHR Expo. In this episode, we discuss: (0:51) Brian's Journey: From Service Engineer to Supermarket Head of Engineering (3:30) Refrigeration Trends in Europe (6:01) A2L Safety, Flammability Context & Design Risk Mitigation (10:48) Upskilling for the Low-Carbon Transition (11:24) The Skilled Trades Shortage (14:55) Pay, Workload & Market Pressures (17:03) Attracting New Refrigeration Professionals (18:54) Building Strong Refrigeration Techs Faster (20:06) Customer Relationships and Clear Communication (22:54) Refrigeration Controls (23:33) Omega Solutions Now Data (31:08) Refrigeration Industry Outlook (34:27) Advice for New Refrigeration Technicians Helpful Links & Resources: Omega Solutions Now Data Episode 374. Growing the Refrigeration Industry Globally with World Refrigeration Day Founder, Steve Gill Episode 285. CO2 Experts: Transitioning to CO2 as a Service Technician Q & A with Andrew Freeburg Episode 340. Basics of CO2 Controls with Kevin Mullis (Part 1 of 4)  

On this Socratic Breakdown, host Radell Lewis and panelists dive into the latest Epstein files controversy why are co-conspirator names still redacted while victims' names were exposed? Hillary Clinton calls out Trump for pushing closed-door testimony, and Pam Bondi's hearing before Congress raises serious questions about a potential cover-up at the DOJ. The panel examines Trump's connections to Epstein, the Mossad and Israel allegations, and why the Attorney General can't answer basic questions about Ghislaine Maxwell's prison deal.Then the conversation shifts to Trump's attack on free speech after Stephen Colbert's interview with Texas gubernatorial candidate James Talarico was pulled from CBS under FCC pressure from Brendan Carr. Why is Trump afraid of Talarico, and what does this mean for political speech in America?The panel also breaks down Trump's EPA rollbacks removing greenhouse gas regulations on methane, CO2, and nitrogen emissions a move that benefits oil executives while making the atmosphere more dangerous for everyday Americans. Plus, Gavin Newsom's aggressive legal strategy against the Trump administration, OPEC's influence on oil prices, and the growing global movement to ban kids from social media.This is the Purple Political Breakdown political solutions without political bias. New episodes drop every Thursday at 8 AM EST. Join the conversation on Discord for future Socratic Breakdowns.Tags/Keywords to include on your platform: Epstein files 2025, Trump Epstein cover-up, Pam Bondi hearing, Hillary Clinton testimony, Stephen Colbert James Talarico, FCC censorship, Brendan Carr, EPA deregulation, social media ban teenagers, Gavin Newsom lawsuit, Trump free speech, MAGA, oil prices OPEC, political podcast, nonpartisan politicsStandard Resource Links & RecommendationsThe following organizations and platforms represent valuable resources for balanced political discourse and democratic participation: PODCAST NETWORKALIVE Podcast Network - Check out the ALIVE Network where you can catch a lot of great podcasts like my own, led by amazing Black voices. Link: https://alivepodcastnetwork.com/ CONVERSATION PLATFORMSHeadOn - A platform for contentious yet productive conversations. It's a place for hosted and unguided conversations where you can grow a following and enhance your conversations with AI features. Link: https://app.headon.ai/Living Room Conversations - Building bridges through meaningful dialogue across political divides. Link: https://livingroomconversations.org/ UNITY MOVEMENTSUs United - A movement for unity that challenges Americans to step out of their bubbles and connect across differences. Take the Unity Pledge, join monthly "30 For US" conversation calls, wear purple (the color of unity), and participate in National Unity Day every second Saturday in December. Their programs include the Sheriff Unity Network and Unity Seats at sports events, proving that shared values are stronger than our differences. Link: https://www.us-united.org/ BALANCED NEWS & INFORMATIONOtherWeb - An AI-based platform that filters news without paywalls, clickbait, or junk, helping you access diverse, unbiased content. Link: https://otherweb.com/ VOTING REFORM & DEMOCRACYEqual Vote Coalition & STAR Voting - Advocating for voting methods that ensure every vote counts equally, eliminating wasted votes and strategic voting. Link: https://www.equal.vote/starFuture is Now Coalition (FiNC) - A grassroots movement working to restore democracy through transparency, accountability, and innovative technology while empowering citizens and transforming American political discourse. Link: https://futureis.org/ POLITICAL ENGAGEMENTIndependent Center - Resources for independent political thinking and civic engagement. Link: https://www.independentcenter.org/ GET DAILY NEWSText 844-406-INFO (844-406-4636) with code "purple" to receive quick, unbiased, factual news delivered to your phone every morning via Informed (https://informed.now) ALL LINKShttps://linktr.ee/purplepoliticalbreakdownThe Purple Political Breakdown is committed to fostering productive political dialogue that transcends partisan divides. We believe in the power of conversation, balanced information, and democratic participation to build a stronger society. Our mission: "Political solutions without political bias."Subscribe, rate, and share if you believe in purple politics - where we find common ground in the middle! Also if you want to be apart of the community and the conversation make sure to Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/ptPAsZtHC9

La forêt amazonienne est encore perçue comme une jungle luxuriante, sauvage, peuplée de tribus autochtones. Mais la réalité est loin de cette image fantasmée. Elle souffre des activités humaines : près d'un quart de l'ancien poumon de la planète a déjà été déforesté. Elle est désormais proche d'un point de bascule, selon certains chercheurs. Un point de non-retour où la forêt serait définitivement perdue. Un risque pour le climat mondial, pour les ressources en eau de la région et pour la sécurité des populations, selon une note que vient de publier l'Observatoire défense et climat français. Jeanne Richard a survolé dans un petit avion à basse altitude l'État du Pará, en pleine Amazonie brésilienne. À 400 mètres d'altitude, ce qui frappe d'abord, c'est l'immensité de l'Amazonie qui s'étend à perte de vue. Mais de la forêt, ici, il ne reste que des bribes : « Cette zone-là, c'est ce qu'on appelle l'arc de déforestation où la plupart de la forêt a disparu. Il ne reste que très peu de forêt primaire, voire aucune. » Andrew Murchie travaille chez Greenpeace au Brésil. À bord du petit avion de l'ONG, ordinateur sur les genoux et l'œil rivé à son hublot, il est chargé de cartographier l'avancée de la déforestation. Au loin, il repère un panache de fumée : « Voilà un feu. Ils coupent la forêt et mettent ensuite le feu aux souches pour nettoyer et faire du pâturage pour le bétail. S'ils ne le font pas, la végétation repousse. Ils brûlent pour empêcher la forêt de se régénérer. » En-dessous de nous, sur la terre en friche, on voit d'innombrables petits points blancs. Ce sont des bovins vus du ciel. Le pays est le premier exportateur de viande de bœuf au monde. Un steak sur cinq consommé dans le monde est brésilien : « L'élevage est le premier facteur de déforestation en Amazonie. Ça a toujours été ainsi et ça va continuer. » En trois heures de vol, nous aurons vu la terre éventrée par les mines d'or, des parcelles de soja de centaines d'hectares, et encore et toujours des pâturages. Seul le survol de terres appartenant aux peuples autochtones nous a donné un aperçu de la grande forêt et de ses arbres majestueux. L'Amazonie pourrait se transformer en savane  Une fois à terre, Christiane Mazzetti, spécialiste des forêts chez Greenpeace Brésil, nous attend sur le tarmac. Elle explique qu'en trois ans, depuis le retour du président Lula à la tête du pays, la déforestation a chuté de moitié. Mais 6 000 km² de forêt amazonienne ont quand même été détruits en 2025. Aux activités humaines s'ajoute la pression du réchauffement climatique : « Quand le bassin amazonien atteindra 20 à 25% de dégradation, alors des régions entières vont se transformer en un autre écosystème, beaucoup plus sec. On perdrait donc la biodiversité et plusieurs services environnementaux que nous rend la forêt, comme la captation du CO2 et les pluies… Et on se rapproche de ce point de non-retour. On en est très proche. » Passé ce cap, près de la moitié de la forêt amazonienne pourrait se transformer en savane. Selon l'Observatoire défense et climat, le bouleversement de l'environnement de l'économie et les conflits qui en découleraient représentent un risque majeur pour la sécurité de quelque 43 à 47 millions de personnes.

Cemvision: Building Climate Solutions Without Subsidy Dependence Host: Alex Cameron, Founder & CEO Decarb ConnectGuest: Oscar Hållén, CEO of CemVision Oscar Hållén talks with Alex about how his Cemvision is disrupting one of the world's highest-emitting industries without relying on green premiums or subsidies. Cemvision reuses alternative chemical processes plus existing production infrastructure and circular feedstocks from steel and iron production to create a one-to-one replacement for Portland cement. This eliminates the calcination process, the primary cost and emissions driver in traditional cement production, while maintaining cost parity with incumbents from day one.Hållén argues that effective decarb requires industrial solutions that can survive policy shifts and stand on their own economic merits. He traces Cemvision's commercial partnerships with Vattenfall and Storex, explaining how trust-building, technical iteration and alignment on long-term vision enabled these collaborations. The conversation examines the current market moment, where industrial commitments to transition often outpace the politics, and explores the mental model of "creative destruction" as a forcing function for climate action rather than perpetual subsidisation of incumbent carbon-intensive processes.Key Takeaways:Design for cost parity from day one – find out how CemVision achieves price competitiveness immediately eliminating dependence on green premiums or policy supportBuild partnerships through technical iteration – explore how years of testing, trials and responsive iteration with partners like Vattenfall built the trust required to sell into a complex value chainCompeting with incumbents– listen to how the team position themselves to compete with traditional producers creating a competitive market positionCreate momentum independent of policy fluctuations  - how to find the right partners and investors in the private sector Match partnership timescales to scaling requirements - finding partners with visibility into future projects and willingness to invest early vs. those seeking immediate deploymentEpisode links: Find out about Cemvision's work and its teamConnect with Oscar Hallen, CEO, CemvisionDownload info on Cemvision's project with StorexConnect with Alex Cameron, Founder & CEO of Decarb ConnectLearn more about Decarb Connect: Our global membership platform, events and facilitated introductions support leaders driving industrial and energy innovation.  Our clients include the most energy-intensive industrials from cement, metals and mining, glass, ceramics, chemicals, O&G and many more along with technology disruptors, investors and advisors.  We have webinars monthly and in-person summits coming up in Houston, London, Hamburg, Boston and Toronto and the opportunity to find the biggest brains in energy and carbon management - your future collaborators.  For year-round introductions and meaningful insights, get in touch about your membership of the Decarbonization Leaders Network – so many benefits, hundreds of people equally focused on creating a resilient and profitable future for industry – find out more and talk with Jack Figg, Community Director.   

Warning: Speed Bump. The deep freeze holding thousands-year carbon is thawing faster. The Arctic tosses gigatons of CO2 and methane into the atmosphere. The newest permafrost science with Christina Schädel, Senior Research Scientist at the Woodwell Climate Research Center in Massachusetts. Strangely, the  …

A recent report by InfluenceMap, a UK-based think tank that tracks pertinent climate trends, declared that 32 companies emit more than half of the world's CO2 emissions. Negative consequences of changing climate are measured by air quality, extreme weather, pandemic, ocean acidification, freshwater pollution, financial inequity, social unrest, and the concentration of wealth in the hands of very few to the detriment the millions of us otherwise. We can sustain the ocean, or we can corrupt it. Who will be on the wrong side of history? About World Ocean Radio World Ocean Radio is a weekly series of five-minute audio essays available for syndicated use at no cost by college and community radio stations worldwide. Celebrating 16 years in 2026, providing coverage of a broad spectrum of ocean issues from science and education to advocacy and exemplary projects. Episodes of World Ocean Radio offer perspectives on global ocean issues and viable solutions, and celebrate exemplary projects.FMI worldoceanobservatory.org/world-ocean-radio/allWorld Ocean Radio: 5-minute weekly insights in ocean science, advocacy, education, global ocean issues, marine science, policy, challenges, and solutions. Hosted by Peter Neill, Founder of W2O. Learn more at worldoceanobservatory.org

Ist das Moor besser als sein fürchterlicher Ruf? Irrt das berühmte Gedicht, das da ruft: „O schaurig ist's übers Moor zu gehn“? Ist womöglich im Schauergedicht eine tiefere Wahrheit verborgen? „Unter jedem Tritte ein Quellchen springt, wenn aus der Spalte es zischt und singt!“ Denn ein Moor kann Wasser speichern. Es kann Heimat für seltene Tier- und Pflanzenarten sein. Und es kann klimaschädliches CO2 binden. Ökologisch, als Feuchtgebiet, ist das Moor nicht nur besser als sein Ruf, sondern geradezu eine Wohltat für Tiere und Pflanzen. Schaurig dagegen ist es wohl eher, Moore trockenzulegen. Denn eine neue Studie zeigt: Entwässerte Moore stoßen viel mehr CO2 aus als bisher angenommen. Aber Moore nicht trockenzulegen, ist wiederum eine gruselige Vorstellung für die Landwirtschaft. Denn sie tut sich schwer in der Nähe von Mooren. Wie also nutzen wir Moore so, dass sie für alle einen Mehrwert haben? Was geben und was nehmen uns Moore? In welchem Umfang können und müssen wir sie erhalten? Und: Haben Moore und Menschen womöglich etwas gemeinsam? Darüber spricht Oliver Glaap mit Franziska Tanneberger, Moorforscherin und Leiterin des Greifswald Moor Centrums, mit Thao Tran, Mitarbeiterin beim Projekt „MooReturn“ beim Deutschen Biomasseforschungszentrum, mit Swantje Furtak, Co-Autorin des Buchs: „Moore sind wie Menschen, nur nasser“ und mit dem hr-Wissenschaftsredakteur Stephan Hübner. Podcast-Tipp: ARD Klima Update Für die Landwirtschaft wurden viele Moore trockengelegt. Und das ist ein riesiges Problem. Denn eine neue Studie zeigt: Entwässerte Moore stoßen in der EU viel mehr CO2 aus als bisher angenommen. Dabei können Bauern auch mit nassen Böden arbeiten. Darüber sprechen wir mit der Reporterin Claudia Plaß, die schon lange zum Thema klimaschonende Landwirtschaft recherchiert. Sie hat einen Landwirt besucht, der Landwirtschaft und Klimaschutz vereinen will. Er hat mit anderen Bauern Konzepte entwickelt, wie Landwirte auch auf nassem Boden anbauen können. Über diese neuen Wege in der Landwirtschaft sprechen wir auch mit der Klima-Ökonomin Claudia Kemfert. Sie ist bekennender Moor-Fan. Damit eine moorschonende Landwirtschaft in Deutschland möglich sei, braucht es laut Kemfert staatliche Förderung. Den bisher fehlten die Absatzmärkte. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:3ffde478b5b03770/

Fliegen ist klimaschädlich, das wissen wir alle. Und als erstes denken die meisten wahrscheinlich ans Kerosin. Das ist aus Erdöl, wird verbrannt, dadurch gerät mehr CO2 in die Atmosphäre, der Klimawandel verstärkt sich. Aber das ist nur die halbe Geschichte. Forscher sagen: Die Kondensstreifen, die Flugzeuge am Himmel hinterlassen, sind mindestens genauso schädlich fürs Klima, vielleicht noch deutlich schädlicher! Das Gute ist, man kann das Problem lösen. Und wenn wir einer neuen Analyse der Umweltschutzorganisation Transport & Environment glauben, sogar ziemlich fix. Flugzeuge müssten demnach nur zu bestimmten Zeiten und in bestimmten Gegenden kleine Umwege fliegen. Und schon wäre das Flugzeug deutlich klimaschonender unterwegs. Stimmt das? Und wie genau soll das gehen? Wir haben uns in Studien vertieft und mit einem Piloten gesprochen, der erfolgreich probiert hat, die Kondensstreifen in seinem ganz normalen Flugalltag zu vermeiden. Anmeldung zu unserem Newsletter: https://www.mdr.de/klima Lust auf Literatur – hier geht's zu unserem Podcast-Tipp eat.READ.sleep: https://1.ard.de/eatreadsleep-cp Unsere Folge zum Klimazoll und dem CO2-Preis für die Industrie: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:15b949f8236d696b/ Überblick - so kann Fliegen grüner werden: https://www.tagesschau.de/wissen/technologie/klimaneutrales-fliegen-100.html Airbus verschiebt Entwicklung von Wasserstoff-Flugzeugen: https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/hamburg/Airbus-verschiebt-Entwicklung-von-Wasserstoff-Flugzeug,airbus2120.html

9:25 – 9:37 (12mins) Weekly Feature: “ FAKE NEWS!” 9:41 – 9:56 (15mins) CFACT.org @CFACT Bonner CohenTopic- Ending EPA’s “Endangerment Finding” may be a fatal blow to regulatory climate overreachBy CFACT Ed| By Ending EPA’s “Endangerment Finding” Trump May Be Delivering a Fatal Blow To Regulatory Climate Overreach Washington, DC (February 11, 2026) – The Trump Administration’s Environmental Protection Agency is officially seeking to repeal the “Endangerment Finding,” which allows unelected bureaucrats to regulate carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases as a threat to public health. President Trump’s EPA action is one of the most significant climate moves the administration has taken.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Magyarország világelső a napenergia kiaknázásában, de globálisan is rohamosan terjednek a megújulók. Az éghajlatkutató szerint ugyanakkor félő, hogy az AI-adatközpontok és a légkondicionálás energiaéhsége ellensúlyozhatja a klímavédő hatásokat. Ürge-Vorsatz Diána éghajlatkutató, a CEU professzora és az Éghajlatváltozási Kormányközi Testület (IPCC) alelnöke a Qubit podcastjában.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Doomberg stops by the Energy News Beat and Energy Impacts podcast with Stu Turley and David Blackmon. We are going to cover some of Doomberg's current articles, including the Energy Crisis in California, and the Global Oil and Gas market update. We will be live on X, YouTube, and LinkedInThe main topics and themes discussed in this podcast are:1. The energy crisis in California: - The transcript discusses the emerging energy crisis in California, particularly in Northern California. It highlights how the state's regulatory policies have led to the closure of major refineries, creating a fuel supply shortage. - The discussion covers the potential consequences of this crisis, including the possibility of $10 per gallon gasoline and the impact on the broader West Coast region. - The transcript also touches on the national security implications of California's energy dependence and the need for a more resilient energy infrastructure.2. Politics and policy: - The transcript delves into the political dynamics surrounding energy policy, including the potential impact of the SAVE Act on voter ID requirements and the role of the Republican and Democratic parties in Washington. - It also discusses the implications of the removal of the EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and the potential for policy whiplash depending on the outcome of future elections. - The discussion touches on the potential presidential ambitions of California Governor Gavin Newsom and the challenges he may face in the Democratic primary.3. Energy markets and geopolitics: - The transcript explores the EU's "grid socialism" plan and its potential impact on energy prices and grid stability across Europe. - It also discusses the potential implications of the EU's proposed carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) on US LNG exports and the geopolitical dynamics surrounding energy trade. - The discussion includes an analysis of the Bloomberg article on a purported Russian memo seeking to rejoin the US dollar system, which the speaker dismisses as likely false.4. Doomberg and media analysis: - The transcript provides insights into the Doomberg brand, its approach to analysis and publishing, and its plans for expansion, including a forthcoming book project. - It also touches on the challenges of being a media guest and the importance of maintaining brand consistency, particularly in relation to thumbnail images and headlines.Overall, we cover a wide range of energy-related topics, with a focus on the interplay between policy, geopolitics, and market dynamics, as well as the role of media analysis and commentary in shaping the energy discourse.## 1. **California's Energy Crisis**The transcript extensively covers an emerging energy crisis in Northern California, driven by regulatory policies that have led to refinery closures and fuel supply shortages. Key concerns include potential price spikes (up to $10 per gallon gasoline), regional impacts across the West Coast, and national security implications related to energy dependence and infrastructure resilience.## 2. **Energy Policy & Politics**The discussion examines the political landscape surrounding energy policy, including:- The SAVE Act and voter ID requirements- The EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and its removal- Policy volatility depending on election outcomes- Governor Newsom's potential presidential ambitions and Democratic primary challenges## 3. **Energy Markets & Geopolitics**This section explores international energy dynamics:- The EU's "grid socialism" plan and its effects on energy prices and grid stability- The EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) and its impact on US LNG exports- Geopolitical dimensions of energy trade- Analysis of claims about Russia and the US dollar system## 4. **Doomberg Brand & Media Analysis**The transcript discusses the Doomberg media brand, including:- Its analytical approach and publishing strategy- Expansion plans and upcoming book projects- Challenges of media appearances and maintaining brand consistency- The importance of visual presentation (thumbnails, headlines) in mediaChapters: 01:32 California Energy Crisis10:21 Military Bases in California12:57 filibuster and problems with elections16:12 Endangerment of CO2 findings and its impact21:12 EU grid interconnect problems and energy crisis28:25 is the war with Ukraine about to end?31:46 publications in the EU36:00 Orban and his re-election47:46 Upcoming topics around copperCheck out Doomberg on his Substack: https://newsletter.doomberg.com/Check out for Stu Turley on The Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/For David Blackmon https://blackmon.substack.com/

No episódio desta semana do CO2, Brunão e Baconzitos apresentam recomendações de filmes imperdíveis para quem quer ficar por dentro das novidades do cinema e não perder os melhores lançamentos. Descubra as principais novidades do cinema e as melhores recomendações de filmes disponíveis nas plataformas de streaming, com destaque especial para Disney+, além de Netflix, HBO Max, Prime Video e Apple TV. Fique atualizado com o Top 5 Bilheteria da semana e escolha os filmes certos para seu entretenimento. Além das recomendações de filmes e novidades do cinema, divirta-se com notícias inusitadas, como a IA albanesa que roubou o rosto e a voz de uma atriz e do ladrão eslavo preso ao ir na olimpíadas. Não perca também a tradicional leitura de e-mails e comentários dos ouvintes dos podcasts QueIssoAssim, CO2 e Reflix. Se você busca dicas fresquinhas para aproveitar tudo que o universo do entretenimento oferece, este episódio é o seu guia indispensável para as melhores recomendações de filmes e novidades do cinema, com um olhar especial para Disney+! Algumas músicas pela https://slip.stream

Doomberg stops by the Energy News Beat and Energy Impacts podcast with Stu Turley and David Blackmon. We are going to cover some of Doomberg's current articles, including the Energy Crisis in California, and the Global Oil and Gas market update. We will be live on X, YouTube, and LinkedInThe main topics and themes discussed in this podcast are:1. The energy crisis in California: - The transcript discusses the emerging energy crisis in California, particularly in Northern California. It highlights how the state's regulatory policies have led to the closure of major refineries, creating a fuel supply shortage. - The discussion covers the potential consequences of this crisis, including the possibility of $10 per gallon gasoline and the impact on the broader West Coast region. - The transcript also touches on the national security implications of California's energy dependence and the need for a more resilient energy infrastructure.2. Politics and policy: - The transcript delves into the political dynamics surrounding energy policy, including the potential impact of the SAVE Act on voter ID requirements and the role of the Republican and Democratic parties in Washington. - It also discusses the implications of the removal of the EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and the potential for policy whiplash depending on the outcome of future elections. - The discussion touches on the potential presidential ambitions of California Governor Gavin Newsom and the challenges he may face in the Democratic primary.3. Energy markets and geopolitics: - The transcript explores the EU's "grid socialism" plan and its potential impact on energy prices and grid stability across Europe. - It also discusses the potential implications of the EU's proposed carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) on US LNG exports and the geopolitical dynamics surrounding energy trade. - The discussion includes an analysis of the Bloomberg article on a purported Russian memo seeking to rejoin the US dollar system, which the speaker dismisses as likely false.4. Doomberg and media analysis: - The transcript provides insights into the Doomberg brand, its approach to analysis and publishing, and its plans for expansion, including a forthcoming book project. - It also touches on the challenges of being a media guest and the importance of maintaining brand consistency, particularly in relation to thumbnail images and headlines.Overall, we cover a wide range of energy-related topics, with a focus on the interplay between policy, geopolitics, and market dynamics, as well as the role of media analysis and commentary in shaping the energy discourse.## 1. **California's Energy Crisis**The transcript extensively covers an emerging energy crisis in Northern California, driven by regulatory policies that have led to refinery closures and fuel supply shortages. Key concerns include potential price spikes (up to $10 per gallon gasoline), regional impacts across the West Coast, and national security implications related to energy dependence and infrastructure resilience.## 2. **Energy Policy & Politics**The discussion examines the political landscape surrounding energy policy, including:- The SAVE Act and voter ID requirements- The EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and its removal- Policy volatility depending on election outcomes- Governor Newsom's potential presidential ambitions and Democratic primary challenges## 3. **Energy Markets & Geopolitics**This section explores international energy dynamics:- The EU's "grid socialism" plan and its effects on energy prices and grid stability- The EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) and its impact on US LNG exports- Geopolitical dimensions of energy trade- Analysis of claims about Russia and the US dollar system## 4. **Doomberg Brand & Media Analysis**The transcript discusses the Doomberg media brand, including:- Its analytical approach and publishing strategy- Expansion plans and upcoming book projects- Challenges of media appearances and maintaining brand consistency- The importance of visual presentation (thumbnails, headlines) in mediaChapters: 01:32 California Energy Crisis10:21 Military Bases in California12:57 filibuster and problems with elections16:12 Endangerment of CO2 findings and its impact21:12 EU grid interconnect problems and energy crisis28:25 is the war with Ukraine about to end?31:46 publications in the EU36:00 Orban and his re-election47:46 Upcoming topics around copperCheck out Doomberg on his Substack: https://newsletter.doomberg.com/Check out for Stu Turley on The Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/For David Blackmon https://blackmon.substack.com/

durée : 00:35:55 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - Exploration du Morvan en compagnie de Jean-Luc Pillard, photographe et défenseur des forêts - réalisé par : Xavier PESTUGGIA Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Lip lines. Barcode lines. Smoker's lines. They frustrate patients more than almost any other wrinkle because they can age the face fast and they are not simple to fix. In this episode of The Skin Real, Dr. Mary Alice Mina breaks down why upper lip lines form, why they are harder to treat than frown lines, and why there is no single magic solution. She explains the role of the orbicularis oris muscle, repetitive motion, collagen loss, menopause, bone resorption, and sun damage in accelerating these vertical lines. Dr. Mina walks through what actually works. A combination strategy that includes prevention, lifestyle changes, smart topical use, and in-office procedures tailored to your anatomy and stage of aging. She covers: Why Botox must be used carefully around the mouth • When filler helps and when it makes things worse • Why a surgical lip lift may be more appropriate than more volume • The role of microneedling, RF microneedling, CO2 laser, and even phenol peels • How smoking, straws, and unconscious lip movements accelerate lines • Why sunscreen on the lips is harder than you think If you are struggling with lip lines or want to prevent them before they etch in, this episode gives you a realistic, evidence-based roadmap. There is no one and done fix. But there is a smarter plan.   In this episode:  00:00 Why Lip Lines Age You Faster 00:23 No Magic Fix. The Combination Approach 01:06 Why Upper Lip Lines Form 03:05 Why We Can't Fully Paralyze This Muscle 03:37 The Realistic Goal. Soften, Not Erase 04:19 Why Women Notice This More After Menopause 05:34 Why Filler Is Not Always the Answer 06:14 Not a One and Done Fix 07:13 Prevention Before Lines Etch In 07:51 Lifestyle Habits That Make Lip Lines Worse 10:59 Teeth, Bone Loss, and Structural Support 11:50 Sun Damage and Lip Protection 14:02 Topicals That Help. Retinoids and Moisturizers 16:07 Red Light and At Home Devices 17:12 In Office Treatments. Where to Start 17:44 Botox and the Lip Flip Explained 19:30 Filler. When It Helps and When It Backfires 21:43 Laser, Microneedling, and Advanced Procedures 24:30 Phenol Peels, Aggressive Resurfacing, and Expectations 25:43 Final Takeaways Want a deeper look? Watch the full episode on YouTube for a more visual experience of today's discussion. This episode is best enjoyed on video—don't miss out!

This week on New World Next Week: The Washington Post is dying; the EPA is repealing the CO2 endangerment finding; and Ring can track your grandma...and your pet...and you!

This week on New World Next Week: The Washington Post is dying; the EPA is repealing the CO2 endangerment finding; and Ring can track your grandma...and your pet...and you!

In this episode, I'm sharing my personal facelift experience and the thoughtful process behind my decision. From choosing the right surgeon and technique to deciding between an endoscopic and deep plane facelift, I open up about what I prioritized—refinement, not reinvention. I also discuss recovery, maintenance, additional treatments like CO2 laser and lipo, and why cosmetic procedures are never truly "one and done." This is an honest conversation about how  to find what's truly right for you and how to make the best decisions that align with your season of life. Links & Resources Mentioned: Reveal Beauty Plastic Surgery - My surgeon was Dr. Clinton, but he is currently only conducting injectables. Where to Listen The SavvyCast is available on all podcasting platforms and YouTube. One of the best ways to support the show is by leaving a rating and review—I so appreciate you sharing your thoughts, my friends! Enjoyed this Episode? Check These Out! My Mommy Makeover: Why I Did It & How It Turned Out Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Watch on YouTube Real Talk on Midlife: Hormones, Marriage, and Looking & Feeling Your Best with Deanna Pizitz Listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Watch on YouTube

It's finally done. The Trump administration on Thursday announced that the Endangerment Finding for carbon dioxide is dead. No longer will the federal government treat CO2 as a gas that harms human health and welfare. It has been the lynchpin of regulatory overreach for nearly two decades, morphing into a way for the Biden administration to all but outlaw the internal combustion engine. President Trump said the Endangerment Finding has cost the U.S. economy more than $1 trillion, and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said the repeal will make the annoying “auto off” switch in new automobiles no longer mandatory.Does the end of the Endangerment Finding mean the death of the climate hoax? How significant is this move, really, if it doesn't directly address CO2 emissions from coal and natural gas power plants? Will it survive a court challenge? What more must be done to restore science and common sense to public policy?The Heartland Institute's Anthony Watts, Linnea Lueken, Jim Lakely, and special guest Lois Perry will tackle this subject, plus other Crazy Climate News of the Week. Join us LIVE at 1 p.m. ET on YouTube, Rumble, X, and Facebook. Participate in the show by leaving your comments and questions in the chat.Visit our sponsor, Advisor Metals: https://climaterealismshow.com/metals 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!

The Alan Sanders Show dives into the latest headlines: January 2026 CPI report shows inflation cooling to 2.4% year-over-year (down from 2.7%, below expectations), offering economic relief. We expose Democrat claims and opposition surrounding the SAVE Act voter integrity bill. Breaking updates on the DOJ's controversial tracking of lawmakers' access to unredacted Epstein files under the Transparency Act and more Leftists are caught in the backlash. Plus, why the so-called CO2 "crisis" is over-hyped and ending. Straight talk, no spin where truth matters. Subscribe for more! Please take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR, TRUTH Social, TikTok, YouTube and Rumble by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. And, consider becoming a sponsor of the show by visiting my Patreon page!

It's finally done. The Trump administration on Thursday announced that the Endangerment Finding for carbon dioxide is dead. No longer will the federal government treat CO2 as a gas that harms human health and welfare. It has been the lynchpin of regulatory overreach for nearly two decades, morphing into a way for the Biden administration to all but outlaw the internal combustion engine. President Trump said the Endangerment Finding has cost the U.S. economy more than $1 trillion, and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said the repeal will make the annoying “auto off” switch in new automobiles no longer mandatory.Does the end of the Endangerment Finding mean the death of the climate hoax? How significant is this move, really, if it doesn't directly address CO2 emissions from coal and natural gas power plants? Will it survive a court challenge? What more must be done to restore science and common sense to public policy?The Heartland Institute's Anthony Watts, Linnea Lueken, Jim Lakely, and special guest Lois Perry will tackle this subject, plus other Crazy Climate News of the Week. Join us LIVE at 1 p.m. ET on YouTube, Rumble, X, and Facebook. Participate in the show by leaving your comments and questions in the chat.Visit our sponsor, Advisor Metals: https://climaterealismshow.com/metals

China may still be the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide, but CO2 levels have been falling due to a push for clean energy. New data suggests 2025 was the first full year to show a decline. The reported drop in emissions is estimated to be around 0.3%, but campaigners say it could represent a milestone. Also: The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has banned Vladyslav Heraskevych for continuing to wear a helmet featuring images of athletes killed during Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Heraskevych, a skeleton pilot, posted "This is the price of our dignity" on social media after being banned. Russia says it is blocking the messaging service Whatsapp. The BBC speaks to Juliette Bryant - a former model from South Africa who was groomed and abused by Jeffrey Epstein. Why spy agencies think North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is handing power over to his teenage daughter. Dozens of people have died in Madagascar, after a tropical cyclone hit the island nation... and we look at the life of Dawson's Creek actor James Van Der Beek, who's died aged 48.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Billionaire and Manchester United co-owner, Sir Jim Ratcliffe, has apologised to those who were offended by his comment that “the UK has been colonised by immigrants”. He said this to a journalist at a business summit in Belgium earlier this week.Sir Keir Starmer, who condemned Sir Jim's comments has said that he was right to apologise for causing offence. While the businessman was also criticised by Greater Manchester mayor, Andy Burnham, and other opposition parties and footballing groups, Reform UK leader, Nigel Farage, has defended him saying ‘Labour may try to ignore [immigration] but Reform won't.'James and Alex are joined by chief football news reporter, reporter Simon Stone. Plus the BBC's climate editor, Justin Rowlatt, joins James and Alex to explain the data that says China's CO2 emissions have been falling for the past year and what it tells us about the trends for global emissions.You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://bbc.in/newscastdiscordGet in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a WhatsApp on +44 0330 123 9480.New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/4guXgXd Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. The presenters were Alex Forsyth and James Cook. It was made by Anna Harris with Shiler Mahmoudi, Chloe Scannapieco and Sophie van Brugen. The technical producers were Mike Regaard and Dafydd Evans. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

In this short podcast episode, Bryan breaks down the differences between a thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) and an electronic expansion valve (EEV). He highlights their strengths and weaknesses. In the basic refrigerant circuit, the metering device drops the pressure. TXVs and EEVs are both metering devices that cause the liquid refrigerant to drop in pressure and become a liquid-vapor mixture; they control evaporator feeding and maintain a constant superheat. TXVs achieve this by mechanical means; the bulb responds to suction line temperature and evaporator pressure at the valve. They are self-contained and easy to diagnose with basic refrigeration measurements. However, they are prone to mechanical failures, including clogged orifices and screens, cracked capillary tubes, and powerhead leaks. Installation errors are also easy to make, and TXVs can hunt in low-load conditions. Overall, failures are often mechanical and refrigerant-related. They win in the simplicity department. EEVs receive inputs from sensors and modulate in response to those digital signals. They have a wider modulation range and maintain stable control in low-superheat applications, and they do well in conditions with highly variable loads or where coordination across multiple coils is required. EEVs come in two types: stepper motor (small, discrete steps) and PWM (controlled solenoid valves). Stepper-style EEVs excel at fine positioning, and PWM-style EEVs are in applications that require a more robust valve (like CO2 refrigeration). EEV failures are often electromechanical or related to sensor control. They win in the controllability department. There is no "best" metering device; they merely have different strengths that make them better suited to different applications. However, EEVs are the future due to the greater degree of controllability we will need in newer equipment. Commissioning and airflow are also crucial for getting the most out of both metering device types in terms of longevity and reliability.   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

James Nestor is an acclaimed science journalist and author of the international bestseller "Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art." This conversation explores why so many of us breathe dysfunctionally—and how it may be connected to chronic ailments. We discuss breathing biomechanics, CO2 tolerance, the link between sleep-disordered breathing and ADHD in children, and practical techniques to optimize how you breathe. James also walks us through his Stanford experiment, where breathing only through his mouth precipitated sleep apnea within ten days, which completely reversed in 48 hours with nasal breathing. This one is packed with actionable tools you can implement immediately. Enjoy! Show notes + MORE Watch on YouTube Newsletter Sign-Up Today's Sponsors: Rivian: Electric vehicles that keep the world adventurous forever