Podcast appearances and mentions of Ed Hawkins

A climate scientist and an architect discuss how design can be a force for positive environmental change. “I certainly remember, as a child growing up in the UK, we had a lot more snow than we do recently,” says UK-based climate scientist Ed Hawkins in this month's episode of the Magazine podcast. Hawkins's work, which visualizes the globe's warming temperatures over the last 160 years, is striking in more ways than one, showing us just how quickly and dramatically the environment has been changing. But climate change is more than escalating temperatures. It has tangible effects on how people live, and architects like Marina Tabassum have been using design as a tool to address hazardous conditions like flooding and soil erosion. For this Earth Month edition of the Magazine Podcast, we'll also hear from Tabassum about her collaboration with Bangladesh's landless populations and her project Khudi Bari (tiny house). Access a transcript of the conversation at https://www.moma.org/magazine/articles/1212.

Viele Menschen starten das neue Jahr mit guten Vorsätzen. Mehr Bewegung, weniger naschen, weniger Alkohol oder vielleicht öfter mal mit dem Rad anstatt mit dem Auto fahren. Wie sieht es da eigentlich mit dem Klima- und Umweltschutz aus? Auf diversen internationalen Klimakonferenzen wurden schon viele Beschlüsse zur Verhinderung des Klimawandels gefasst, die teilweise zu Maßnahmen auf europäischer, nationaler, landes- und kommunaler Ebene geführt haben. Was wurde beschlossen? Reicht das alles aus? Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick darauf, was sich die Politik zur Verbesserung der Luftqualität vorgenommen hat und was bislang erreicht wurde. Warning Stripes: Globaler Temperaturverlauf von 1850-2023, (c) CC, Ed Hawkins, National Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Reading., National Centre for Atmospheric Science, UoR. Und wir besuchen wieder den Tierpark Neumünster und erfahren etwas über das Wisent-Auswilderungs-Projekt.

Hidden and lost weather observations contain hugely valuable information about historical climate variability and changes. By Kevin Healion, Simon Noone, David Smyth, Peter Thorne, Maynooth University; Ciara Ryan, Met Éireann and Ed Hawkins, University of Reading.

Talking with Mon County Senator Mike Oliverio. Plus, Ed Hawkins and Mon County Parks Director J.R. Petsko dropped by to make a couple of announcements. 

Taken from their new show on talkSPORT Cricket's YouTube Channel David 'Bumble' Lloyd and Jarrod Kimber are joined by Senior Consultant at I Trust Sport, Ed Hawkins to discuss match-fixing in cricket. If you like what you hear please take the time to leave a 5 star review on the podcast page and follow @cricket_ts on X/Twitter. For even more content head over to the talkSPORT Cricket YouTube Channel and hit subscribe. https://www.youtube.com/@talkSPORTCricket Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Taken from their new show on talkSPORT Cricket's YouTube Channel David 'Bumble' Lloyd and Jarrod Kimber are joined by Senior Consultant at I Trust Sport, Ed Hawkins to discuss match-fixing in cricket. If you like what you hear please take the time to leave a 5 star review on the podcast page and follow @cricket_ts on X/Twitter. For even more content head over to the talkSPORT Cricket YouTube Channel and hit subscribe. https://www.youtube.com/@talkSPORTCricket Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty are back after a 12/1 winner last week for an action-packed show. They tell you what happens in the IPL eliminator between Bangalore and Rajasthan and the first T20i as England take on Pakistan. Plus, they start to decode the T20 World Cup – will bat dominate ball? Don't miss the best bets

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann wonder whether the Rajasthan Royals have messed up another title bid on the IPL Betting Hub. They check the outright markets and find best bets for three games including Royals v Punjab Kings, Sunrisers Hyderabad v Gujarat Titans and Mumbai Indians v Lucknow Super Giants. Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport
 Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org For our promotions: promos.betfair.com/sport

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann have the latest angles on the IPL outright plus all the best bets for 3 games as Sunrisers take on Lucknow, Punjab meet RCB and Gujarat host Chennai Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann return to find the best bets for three IPl matches this week: CSK v Punjab, Sunrisers v Royals and the runfest that could be Mumbai v Kolkata. All the angles, trades and strategies plus the value on the outright and to finish bottom markets. Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Richard Mann and Paul Krishnamurty return for best bets on the IPL outright market and three matches - Rajasthan Royals v Gujarat Titans, Mumbai Indians v Royal Challengers Bangalor and Lucknow Super Giants v Delhi Capitals. Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport
 Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

After big wins at 3/1 and 7/2 last week Ed Hawkins, Richard Mann and Paul Krishnamurty return for best bets on the IPL outright market and three matches - Gujarat Titans v Punjab, Delhi Capitals v Kolkata Knight Riders and Sunrisers Hyderabad v Chennai Super Kings. Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org For our promotions: promos.betfair.com/sport

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins and Richard Mann are back for the IPL Betting Hub with the tournament well underway. They have crucial betting news and angles for the outright markets and early strategy views. Plus the best bets for three games as Sunrisers take on Mumbai, Royals face Delhi and Bangalore clash with the Knight Riders. Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport

 Find even more cricket tips & insight at betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org For our promotions: promos.betfair.com/sport

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann are on hand for the unbeatable betting guide to the biggest cricket betting event of the year - the IPL. They have team analysis for the top 5 in the betting, the players to bet (and to avoid), strategies and the all-important top-four finish and winner revealed. For even more cricket tips & insight head to betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann are on hand for the unbeatable betting guide to the biggest cricket betting event of the year - the IPL. They have team analysis for the bottom 5 in the betting, the players to bet (and to avoid), strategies and the all-important ground guide. Find out who they think finishes bottom of the pile. Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport 

For even more tips & insight on cricket head to betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann return to find the best bets for India v England in the 4th Test and New Zealand v Australia in the 2nd Test. Be sure not to miss the latest betting angles in the PSL and the best bets! Subscribe to our NEW YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BetfairSport

 For even more tips & insight on cricket head to betting.betfair.com/cricket/   18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

We dive deep into the art and science of effective communication, particularly focusing on how to make complex scientific concepts resonate with a broader audience. Our exploration centers on transformative strategies that can bridge the gap between dense scientific research and its impactful presentation to the public. Through engaging discussions and expert insights, we illuminate the path from the intricacies of research to the clarity of understanding, all while keeping you hooked with compelling storytelling techniques.Episode Highlights:[00:25] Unlocking the Power of Intensity in Communication: Learn how the right mix of intensity can turn your message from a whisper to a roar, capturing and retaining your audience's attention.[00:26] Mastering the FITT-VP Principle: An in-depth look at how Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type, Volume, and Progression can be your allies in making your scientific communication stand out.[00:33] Crafting a Compelling Narrative: Discover the secret sauce of storytelling in science – not just telling about a story but bringing it to life, making your research memorable.[00:40] The PASO Model Unveiled: Problem, Agitation, Solution, Outcome – a powerful framework to structure your message and connect with your audience on a deeper level.[00:50] Navigating the Noisy Digital Landscape: Strategies to create a clear signal amidst the world's noise, ensuring your message isn't just heard, but resonated with.[00:57] Leveraging Visual Storytelling: A case study on how simplifying complex data into visually engaging formats can dramatically increase public engagement and understanding.Links & Resources:Better Poster Design: Explore how to design scientific posters that captivate and educate, as pioneered by Mike Morrison. For more details, visit Better Poster Design.Climate Stripes Visualization: Delve into the impactful visual representation of climate change data by Ed Hawkins. To learn more, scan the QR code featured in the presentation or visit the Climate Lab Book.Parting Shot:If this episode has sparked new ideas, broadened your understanding, or simply entertained you, we'd love to hear your thoughts. Don't forget to rate, follow, share, and review our podcast. Your support not only fuels our passion but also helps us share the wonders of science with an ever-growing community. Thank you for tuning in, and we can't wait to bring you more insights in our next episode!

Professor Ed Hawkins is a climate scientist and creator of the renowned Climate Stripes which highlights the earth's increase in temperature over the last 170 years. In the last 50 years, there has been a 1°C increase in global temperatures across the globe. Ed's Climate Stripes is a striking visual showing this change over the last 173 years, it has since been displayed worldwide, at music festivals, sports events and even on the side of buses.In the episode, Professor Hawkins delves deeper into the science behind the climate stripes and how they were created. He also explains the importance of using visual representations to communicate complex data and engage audiences on important issues such as climate change.Hosted by Bruce BratleyFeaturing Ed Hawkins

Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann return to find the best bets for India v England in the 4th Test and insist that England must play the same way. Not least because it's great for trading. There's the PSL latest and two matches previewed. Plus team news, pitch reports and all the crucial betting stats

In 2017, Ellie Highwood was trying to think of what to gift a colleague who had a baby on the way.“I thought it would be nice to make them something that was meaningful,” said Highwood, then a professor of climate physics at the University of Reading in England. “So, I thought, OK, well, what can I do with blankets?” Though Ellie Highwood was not the first person to come up with the idea of a "global warming blanket," her tweet about her design went viral. It inspired a former colleague to take it to the next level and create global data visualizations of average temperatures spanning 100 years. Credit: X social media Highwood, who enjoyed crocheting in her free time, came up with what she called the “global warming blanket” as a gift for the baby. She crocheted 100 rows — each representing the year's global temperature, dating back 100 years, from 1916 to 2016.“I did 100 years so, up until the baby was born. And I started with dark blues and purples to represent colder-than-average temperatures,” she said. “And over time, transitioning through some of the greens and yellows into oranges, and then, reds and [a] deep red, burgundy kind of color.”Producing the temperature lines by hand, she said, is a way of internalizing the data. Highwood said she has since seen other scarves and blankets showing similar designs, including some that predated hers. But it was hers that went viral on X. Since then, the stripes, which have been reimagined and incorporated into everything from fashion to book covers, have become synonymous with raising awareness about climate change and global warming. One of Highwood's university colleagues found a way to take her crochet pattern to a whole new level.In 2018, climate scientist Ed Hawkins created a data visualization site of the climate stripes as a series of vertical lines ranging from blue to red, and left to right. Hawkins' visualizations represent temperature changes measured in each country, region or city over the past 100 years, according to his site, ShowYourStripes.info. Users can also create a visualization for the temperatures in their specific locations.  A data visualization of global "warming stripes" from the years 1850 to 2022. The image is generated via the #ShowYourStripes website, created by climate scientist Ed Hawkins. using dating sourcing from the UK Met Office. Credit: showyourstripes.info But no matter which location's data you look at, the general result is the same: As the years go by, the blues fade away, and orange, red and eventually, deep burgundy lines appear. This illustrates the rise in average temperatures in that location.“These graphics are specifically designed to be as simple as possible,” Hawkins writes on his website. “And to start conversations about our warming world and the risks of climate change.”The stripes are doing just that.Sustainable designer Lucy Tammam featured the climate stripes in her couture collection at London Fashion Week, while the Envision Racing Formula E team has the stripes on their newest cars. The stripes have also graced the covers of major publications including The Economist and climate activist Greta Thunberg's bestseller, “The Climate Book.” High-level US, France and Chile politicians have even worn the stripes as pins and face masks while pushing climate policies. Joost Brinkman, a co-founder of a Netherlands-based organization called Cycling4Climate, has also used the stripes in marketing materials and uniforms. “The design is pretty beautiful, so it gets attention anyhow,” Brinkman told The World. “And then, when you talk and explain what it's all about, people understand why we're doing this and embrace it.”No matter how far across the globe the climate stripes spread though, Highwood said the original blanket is still with its intended owner.“The baby was given the blanket,” she said. “The baby is now 6-ish. And still has the blanket. It's a little bit small. And I'm pretty sure her mom won't ever let her get rid of it.” 

In 2017, Ellie Highwood was trying to think of what to gift a colleague who had a baby on the way.“I thought it would be nice to make them something that was meaningful,” said Highwood, then a professor of climate physics at the University of Reading in England. “So, I thought, OK, well, what can I do with blankets?” Though Ellie Highwood was not the first person to come up with the idea of a "global warming blanket," her tweet about her design went viral. It inspired a former colleague to take it to the next level and create global data visualizations of average temperatures spanning 100 years. Credit: X social media Highwood, who enjoyed crocheting in her free time, came up with what she called the “global warming blanket” as a gift for the baby. She crocheted 100 rows — each representing the year's global temperature, dating back 100 years, from 1916 to 2016.“I did 100 years so, up until the baby was born. And I started with dark blues and purples to represent colder-than-average temperatures,” she said. “And over time, transitioning through some of the greens and yellows into oranges, and then, reds and [a] deep red, burgundy kind of color.”Producing the temperature lines by hand, she said, is a way of internalizing the data. Highwood said she has since seen other scarves and blankets showing similar designs, including some that predated hers. But it was hers that went viral on X. Since then, the stripes, which have been reimagined and incorporated into everything from fashion to book covers, have become synonymous with raising awareness about climate change and global warming. One of Highwood's university colleagues found a way to take her crochet pattern to a whole new level.In 2018, climate scientist Ed Hawkins created a data visualization site of the climate stripes as a series of vertical lines ranging from blue to red, and left to right. Hawkins' visualizations represent temperature changes measured in each country, region or city over the past 100 years, according to his site, ShowYourStripes.info. Users can also create a visualization for the temperatures in their specific locations.  A data visualization of global "warming stripes" from the years 1850 to 2022. The image is generated via the #ShowYourStripes website, created by climate scientist Ed Hawkins. using dating sourcing from the UK Met Office. Credit: showyourstripes.info But no matter which location's data you look at, the general result is the same: As the years go by, the blues fade away, and orange, red and eventually, deep burgundy lines appear. This illustrates the rise in average temperatures in that location.“These graphics are specifically designed to be as simple as possible,” Hawkins writes on his website. “And to start conversations about our warming world and the risks of climate change.”The stripes are doing just that.Sustainable designer Lucy Tammam featured the climate stripes in her couture collection at London Fashion Week, while the Envision Racing Formula E team has the stripes on their newest cars. The stripes have also graced the covers of major publications including The Economist and climate activist Greta Thunberg's bestseller, “The Climate Book.” High-level US, France and Chile politicians have even worn the stripes as pins and face masks while pushing climate policies. Joost Brinkman, a co-founder of a Netherlands-based organization called Cycling4Climate, has also used the stripes in marketing materials and uniforms. “The design is pretty beautiful, so it gets attention anyhow,” Brinkman told The World. “And then, when you talk and explain what it's all about, people understand why we're doing this and embrace it.”No matter how far across the globe the climate stripes spread though, Highwood said the original blanket is still with its intended owner.“The baby was given the blanket,” she said. “The baby is now 6-ish. And still has the blanket. It's a little bit small. And I'm pretty sure her mom won't ever let her get rid of it.” 

This week Robert is joined by Ed Hawkins, Professor of Climate Science at the University of Reading (UK). The subject of our Climate is always one that'll start a good debate, and in this fascinating podcast Robert discusses the Decarbonisation Problem with Professor Hawkins, what we can do to slow rising temperatures, and what can be learnt from the past. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to the Everything Electric SHOW channel and help us reach 100k subscribers! Everything Electric Show: https://www.youtube.com/@EverythingElectricShow Fully Charged Show: https://www.youtube.com/@fullychargedshow Visit our next event, Fully Charged LIVE Europe in Amsterdam: https://fullycharged.live/ Support our StopBurningStuff campaign: https://www.patreon.com/STOPBurningStuff Become a Fully Charged SHOW Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fullychargedshow Buy the Fully Charged Guide to Electric Vehicles & Clean Energy : https://buff.ly/2GybGt0 Subscribe for episode alerts and the Fully Charged newsletter: https://fullycharged.show/zap-sign-up/ Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/fullychargedshow      

Welcome to this week's Socially Distant Sports Bar with Elis James, Mike Bubbins and Steff Garrero. This is Part 2 of this week's episode.  Part 1 is out every week on Wednesdays. If you want to listen to the full podcast every TUESDAY, including 30 MINS of bonus content not available on the free version, then head to https://www.patreon.com/distantpod PUPPETS ON YOUTUBE “Puppet” Paul Melin has been busy creating puppet versions of our funniest moments on Distant Pod. Head over to our YouTube Channel, SUBSCRIBE AND CLICK ON THE BELL to see the latest episode whenever it gets published.  https://www.youtube.com/thesociallydistantsportsbar  LIVE SHOWS We're doing 2 live shows in November. On Saturday November 4th at 2:30pm at the Cheerful Earful Festival at The Clapham Grand. https://link.dice.fm/j30befa1054c On Sunday November 5th we're live in Wrexham at the William Aston Hall. https://williamastonwrexham.com/event/wrexham-comedy-festival-socially-distant-sports-bar-live-ft-humphrey-kerr THIS WEEK'S SHOW PART 1 (OUT ON WEDNESDAY) Mike: Dickie Bird on Parkie https://x.com/talksport/status/1692227288098615314?s=46 Elis: Rugby League comes to Cardiff https://www.instagram.com/p/CweqdV_tIma/ Steff: Femke Bol at the World Championships  Falls on Day 1 in Mixed 4x400m relay https://twitter.com/TnFtms/status/1696626817317380286  Wins 400 hurdles https://twitter.com/WorldAthletics/status/1694810061997285778  Wins 4x400m Women's relay from NOWHERE https://twitter.com/BBCSport/status/1695888309145264145  PART TWO (OUT ON FRIDAY) Elis Documentary: The Deepest Breath https://www.netflix.com/title/81630917  Steff Book: The Men On Magic Carpets by Ed Hawkins https://amzn.to/3rbh24N  PART 3  PATREON SECTION (ONLY via https://www.patreon.com/distantpod )  Elis: George Best talking about his dad https://www.instagram.com/p/CvHHZWGoQ9A/ Mike: Doug Wood Snooker Theme Dragracer https://youtu.be/aIqmLYfat_o?si=bXKl6wJsNINx9nbC Steff: Get The Ball https://twitter.com/The1onlya7a/status/1692684360938336636  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to this week's Socially Distant Sports Bar with Elis James, Mike Bubbins and Steff Garrero. This is Part 1 of this week's episode.  Part 2 is out every week on Fridays. If you want to listen to the full podcast every TUESDAY, including 30 MINS of bonus content not available on the free version, then head to  https://www.patreon.com/distantpod PUPPETS ON YOUTUBE “Puppet” Paul Melin has been busy creating puppet versions of our funniest moments on Distant Pod. Head over to our YouTube Channel, SUBSCRIBE AND CLICK ON THE BELL to see the latest episode whenever it gets published.  https://www.youtube.com/thesociallydistantsportsbar  LIVE SHOWS We're doing 2 live shows in November. On Saturday November 4th at 2:30pm at the Cheerful Earful Festival at The Clapham Grand. https://link.dice.fm/j30befa1054c On Sunday November 5th we're live in Wrexham at the William Aston Hall. https://williamastonwrexham.com/event/wrexham-comedy-festival-socially-distant-sports-bar-live-ft-humphrey-kerr THIS WEEK'S SHOW PART 1 (OUT ON WEDNESDAY) Mike: Dickie Bird on Parkie https://x.com/talksport/status/1692227288098615314?s=46 Elis: Rugby League comes to Cardiff https://www.instagram.com/p/CweqdV_tIma/ Steff: Femke Bol at the World Championships  Falls on Day 1 in Mixed 4x400m relay https://twitter.com/TnFtms/status/1696626817317380286  Wins 400 hurdles https://twitter.com/WorldAthletics/status/1694810061997285778  Wins 4x400m Women's relay from NOWHERE https://twitter.com/BBCSport/status/1695888309145264145  PART TWO (OUT ON FRIDAY) Elis Documentary: The Deepest Breath https://www.netflix.com/title/81630917  Steff Book: The Men On Magic Carpets by Ed Hawkins https://amzn.to/3rbh24N  PART 3  PATREON SECTION (ONLY via https://www.patreon.com/distantpod )  Elis: George Best talking about his dad https://www.instagram.com/p/CvHHZWGoQ9A/ Mike: Doug Wood Snooker Theme Dragracer https://youtu.be/aIqmLYfat_o?si=bXKl6wJsNINx9nbC Steff: Get The Ball https://twitter.com/The1onlya7a/status/1692684360938336636  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann talk down India in the Asia Cup, rank each team for bat and ball power, name the possible XIs and the best ways to play. There's also an early check on the World Cup outright plus best picks for a game each in The Hundred and CPL. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

My guest today is a game director who has pioneered new forms of nonlinear storytelling that blend film and games. After twelve-year stint at the British development studio Climax, where he directed Silent Hill: Shattered Memories, he began work on an independent project, Her Story. In the game, partly inspired by Sharon Stone's audition tapes for the film Basic Instinct, you sift through a trove of police interview footage to uncover a mystery. Her Story's style of disconnected, live action sleuthing has become characteristic of his work, which includes the games Telling Lies and, most recently, the Netflix-published Immortality, described by Prospect Magazine as a“culture-spanning, psycho-visual experiment.” “All my games have been about identity,” he says. “It's scary that the people we've known for decades are unknowable to us.” Welcome, Sam Barlow.[All voiceover performances courtesy of Ed Hawkins: http://edwardhawkinsbass.com] Thank you for listening to My Perfect Console. Please consider becoming a supporter; your small monthly donation will help to make the podcast sustainable for the long term, contributing toward the cost of equipment, editing, and hosting episodes. https://plus.acast.com/s/my-perfect-console. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Richard Mann and Paul Krishnamurty are back with the ultimate betting guide to the Caribbean Premier League. Every team is ranked with bat and ball, there are possible XIs and ins and outs. Who are the teams to trade? Which are the best pitches for big runs? And loads more strategies and plays. The guys also name the top 4 and the outright winner

Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins and Paul Krishnamurty guide you through the latest cricket betting action for The Hundred. They analyse the outright with a bunch of key players leaving and have the best angles for Rockets v Superchargers, Invincibles v Originals and Phoenix v Fire. Plus the best ways to play WI v India in Florida in a T20 on Saturday Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Hottest June on record, and July heat near 'impossible' without climate change. Four records have been broken so far this year relating to the world's climate. To discuss each of them, and understand how they could be linked, Adam is joined by climate editor Justin Rowlatt, as well as climate scientist Ed Hawkins. Tim Leunig, former economic adviser to the then-chancellor Rishi Sunak is also on to go through green solutions on the table and who should pay for them. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://discord.gg/HKHAQAYKfK. Today's Newscast was hosted by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Miranda Slade and Alex Collins. The technical producer was Gareth Jones. The news editor was Damon Rose.

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the Fifth Ashes Test at The Oval. Can England save the series? Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins and Paul Krishnamurty to talk about the players to follow, the pitch, all the bet angles and that dreaded weather again! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the pivotal fourth Ashes Test in Manchester. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the players to follow, the pitch, all the bet angles and the dreaded weather! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on the epic Ashes series after England sensationally kept the contest alive. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the balance of power plus all the latest on the series markets. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell gives his views on THAT incident at Lord's. And then it's down to the nitty gritty of what happens at Headingley. Bell is joined by Sam Collins, Ed Hawkins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to talk about the pitch, players in and out of form, trends and stats. Don't miss the best betting strategies and Best Bets! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

Sen. Shelly Moore Capito joins the show to discuss $1.2 billion in federal funds to expand broadband in WV. Plus, Stephanie Browning, Director of Mon County Fair Pageants, and Ed Hawkins stops by the studio.

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor special guest and England legend Ian Bell is on hand to celebrate the show being 200 not out! And it's a massive show with Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins and Richard Mann joining Ian to tell you exactly what happens for the crucial 2nd Ashes Test from Lord's. Ian has all the technical and psychological insight with Ed and Richard on hand for stats and trends. And there are three 200-1 special wagers to celebrate the show's anniversary. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

The record-shattering ocean surface temperatures across the Atlantic over the last two weeks have shocked anyone paying attention to the climate crisis. Ocean surface temperatures are more than a degree Fahrenheit above previous records, and climate scientists hadn't expected this level of warming for decades, even in the worst case scenario models. But is there more to the story than human-caused climate change? Are there other factors contributing to this spike in ocean temperatures? How likely is it that the ocean has surpassed a tipping point that could spell disaster for marine life and all of the lifeforms that depend on a healthy marine ecosystem, including humans. Jeff Berardelli, WFLA's Chief Meteorologist and Climate Specialist joins The Climate Pod to answer these questions and explain global warming's impact on the warming oceans and the other causes of the extreme temperatures we're seeing. We also discuss El Nino's potential impact on 2023's extreme weather, the Texas heatwave, the early season hurricane forming in the Atlantic Ocean, and a little history behind Dr. Ed Hawkins' Climate Stripes as we celebrate International #ShowYourStripes Day. And Ty and Brock celebrate the 4 Year Anniversary of The Climate Pod and express their gratitude for the incredible guests that have appeared on the show. Check out Jeff's Climate Classroom: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/climate-classroom-with-chief-meteorologist-jeff/id1688616984 Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly" As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group.

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor serial Ashes winner Ian Bell joins Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann to dissect the epic at Edgbaston. Will England hit back? Are Australia too negative? Who are the players who are struggling technically and who would Ian pick at Lords? Their in-play analysis and trades and strategies as ever plus two bets not to be missed on the series outrights! Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

CLIMATEACTION SHOWMAY 1ST 2023PRODUCED BY Vivien LangfordUNITE TO SURVIVE +Fear and Wonder Part 1 MAYDAY is an internationally recognised radio word to signal distress.Our MAYDAY show highlights the 4 day Extinction Rebellion event in London. The Big One.Their banner on Westminster Bridge said "UNITE TO SURVIVE".The distress already felt by workers is shown in thiscomment by NHS Spokesperson Holly Blackler:"We've experienced a pandemic and a heatwave that took us to the limits of our endurance. These two issues are intertwined. The climate crisis unfolding in front of us... and we are deeply concerned for our patients. For that reason XR has our unfailing support" FEAR AND WONDER Episode 1By kind permission of The Conversation we bring you interviews with climate scientists. IPCC Author Joelle Gergis is our guide in this episode created by journalist Michael Green. We meet paleoclimatologist Kim Cobb underwater with the corals and learn about modelling and citizen science from Ed Hawkins.  

Sports writing is a genre that I find particularly thrilling because sports is the ultimate form of non-violent competition, and there's always something at stake. But as many people will tell you, it's not all about winning, it's about taking part. My guest today has written a book which might even argue that it's not about taking part, but that it's all about the preparation and the extreme lengths some people go to, in order to gain an edge.  Ed Hawkins is a sports writer who's published numerous books including “The Lost Boys” a non-fiction exposé, for which he posed undercover to identify a human trafficking network bridging African & European football, and “Bookie Gambler Fixer Spy” which looks at the devastating effect of large betting syndicates in the sport of cricket. He's also co-written the book “Why We Kneel, How We Rise” with the Jamaican cricket legend Michael Holding that looks at racism across various sports.  But the book that caught my eye had a more unusual title “The Men on Magic Carpets”. It's an examination of some fairly outlandish developments in sports training, starting in the 1960s and is inspired by hippyish philosophies around the paranormal abilities of elite athletes and how these could be enhanced and mastered.  In this interview, we talk about the evolution of sports training, about the characters who devised some of these crazy methods and about the sports writing genre in general.  In this interview, Ed mentioned the following books: Jon Ronson – The Men who Stare at Goats which looks at the US Army's attempts to channel the paranormal. Will Storr – The Science of Story-Telling – by the British journalist  George Orwell – Down and Out in Paris & London, 1984 Norman Mailer - The Fight -> about the Muhammad Ali – George Foreman fight Dave Meghaessy - Out of their League Find Ed Hawkins: Twitter: @cricketbetting Books: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Journalist-Ed-Hawkins/e/B00EZZY6X8/ref=aufs_dp_ftatl_dsk Follow me @litwithcharles for more book reviews and recommendations!

Fear & Wonder is a new climate podcast, brought to you by The Conversation. It takes you inside the United Nations' era-defining climate report via the hearts and minds of the scientists who wrote it. The show is sponsored by the Climate Council, an independent, evidence-based organisation working on climate science, impacts and solutions.The show is hosted by Joelle Gergis, a climate scientist and lead author for the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and her friend Michael Green, an award-winning journalist.In this episode, Michael and Joelle introduce the series and look at observations of climate change over time – how we know the climate is changing. They cover what the IPCC is, what its monumental climate reports contain, how they're put together and what it feels like to be a climate scientist at this important juncture in the earth's history, with a bit of help from leading French scientist Valérie Masson-Delmotte.They speak to Kim Cobb, a US-based paleoclimatologist, who describes the destruction of the coral reef she has researched her whole career in the El Niño event of 2016. They also chat to Ed Hawkins, who explains how reconstructions from past records are significantly improving what we know and how we model the present and future climate. He tells the story of a citizen science project to digitise the extraordinary weather records from the highest peak in the UK.If you liked this episode, you might also like to subscribe to The Conversation's new Science Wrap newsletter: https://bit.ly/406nQgk. And if you really like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation – we're a non-profit newsroom who rely on the support of our readers to fund our expert-led journalism: https://bit.ly/42ABoCi.If you'd like to support the Climate Council and receive your free copy of Joelle's book Humanity's Moment, click here: https://bit.ly/40sQ4BP. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le réchauffement climatiques, et ses conséquences, sont désormais dans tous les esprits. Mais, pour accélérer encore la prise de conscience, les climatologues ont cherché à figurer l'évolution climatique de la planète par des symboles parlants. En effet, les rapports, chiffres et autres graphiques, peu accessibles au grand public, ne rendent pas compte, de manière assez concrète, de la réalité du réchauffement climatique. Le climatologue britannique Ed Hawkins a alors une idée. Pourquoi ne pas traduire l'évolution des températures par des couleurs, présentées sous forme de bandes. Les "warming stripes", les "bandes du réchauffement", étaient nées. Compréhensibles par tous, elles en disent plus long qu'une conférence sur le réchauffement climatique. Ces bandes de couleurs verticales, qui ressemblent un peu à une sorte cde code-barres coloré, sont devenues très populaires. Elles ont investi tous les domaines, depuis les œuvres d'art jusqu'aux maillots des joueurs de football. Elles permettent en effet de mesurer, au premier coup d'œil, la progression des températures sur le long terme. Il existe une version des "warming stripes" mesurant l'évolution des températures de la planète sur une longue période, allant de 1901 à 2021. Les couleurs utilisées sont des dégradés de bleu et de rouge. Le rouge marque des températures plus hautes que le bleu. Quant aux nuances foncées de chacune de ces couleurs, elles indiquent des températures plus élevées que les dégradés plus clairs. Chacune de ces nuances correspond à 0,10°C. Ainsi, le passage d'une nuance de bleu très claire à une nuance plus foncée se marque par une augmentation de température de 0,10°C. L'accélération récente du réchauffement climatique a conduit le concepteur de ces bandes à changer légèrement d'échelle et à adopter des paliers de 0,15°C. Les "warming stripes" n'existent pas seulement à l'échelle planétaire. Il en existe une version pour chaque pays, voire pour chaque ville. Elles existent également sous forme de graphiques. Les chiffres utilisés proviennent d'une base de données mondiales et, pour chaque pays considéré, de celles fournies par les organismes météorologiques nationaux. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le réchauffement climatiques, et ses conséquences, sont désormais dans tous les esprits. Mais, pour accélérer encore la prise de conscience, les climatologues ont cherché à figurer l'évolution climatique de la planète par des symboles parlants.En effet, les rapports, chiffres et autres graphiques, peu accessibles au grand public, ne rendent pas compte, de manière assez concrète, de la réalité du réchauffement climatique.Le climatologue britannique Ed Hawkins a alors une idée. Pourquoi ne pas traduire l'évolution des températures par des couleurs, présentées sous forme de bandes. Les "warming stripes", les "bandes du réchauffement", étaient nées. Compréhensibles par tous, elles en disent plus long qu'une conférence sur le réchauffement climatique.Ces bandes de couleurs verticales, qui ressemblent un peu à une sorte cde code-barres coloré, sont devenues très populaires. Elles ont investi tous les domaines, depuis les œuvres d'art jusqu'aux maillots des joueurs de football. Elles permettent en effet de mesurer, au premier coup d'œil, la progression des températures sur le long terme.Il existe une version des "warming stripes" mesurant l'évolution des températures de la planète sur une longue période, allant de 1901 à 2021. Les couleurs utilisées sont des dégradés de bleu et de rouge.Le rouge marque des températures plus hautes que le bleu. Quant aux nuances foncées de chacune de ces couleurs, elles indiquent des températures plus élevées que les dégradés plus clairs.Chacune de ces nuances correspond à 0,10°C. Ainsi, le passage d'une nuance de bleu très claire à une nuance plus foncée se marque par une augmentation de température de 0,10°C. L'accélération récente du réchauffement climatique a conduit le concepteur de ces bandes à changer légèrement d'échelle et à adopter des paliers de 0,15°C.Les "warming stripes" n'existent pas seulement à l'échelle planétaire. Il en existe une version pour chaque pays, voire pour chaque ville. Elles existent également sous forme de graphiques.Les chiffres utilisés proviennent d'une base de données mondiales et, pour chaque pays considéré, de celles fournies par les organismes météorologiques nationaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

If you've been to a climate demonstration in recent times, you may have noticed placards with a series of blue and red coloured stripes. Kind of like a barcode but in colour, with the shades varying from very light to very dark. You may have even seen them at political or sporting events, in the media, or on the cover of Greta Thunberg's The Climate Book. This set of graphics are known as warming stripes, and they're not as random as they might first seem. Indeed, the coloured stripes have become a go-to symbol for many climate activists, given that they feature no letters and no numbers, meaning anyone anywhere in the world can understand their meaning. Warming stripes were invented by Ed Hawkins in 2018. The British climatologist is a respected figure, having contributed to several IPCC reports as an author. What is the meaning? Why are they used on social media? How can such a simple graphic get across the complexity of climate change? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to more episodes, click here: Why do we consider Friday 13th unlucky? Why has my sense of smell changed because of Covid? What are nepo babies? A Bababam Originals podcast. Written and produced by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vous les avez peut-être déjà vues sur des pancartes dans les manifestations pour le climat, sur des podiums, lors de grands événements politiques ou sportifs et même en couverture du “Grand livre du climat” conçu par Greta Thunberg avec des dizaines d'experts… Ce sont les “warming stripes” ou “bandes du réchauffement climatique” en français. C'est une illustration extrêmement simple. Pas de chiffres, ni de lettres. Ces bandes de couleur sont en train de devenir le symbole militant du réchauffement climatique et vous les verez partout en 2023. C'est Ed Hawkins, un climatologue britannique auteur de plusieurs rapports du GIEC, qui en a eu l'idée en 2018. Une de ses collègues, Ellie Highwood, avait tricoté une couverture pour le bébé d'un couple de collègues. Elle avait choisi un camaïeu de couleurs pour représenter les températures depuis 1900. Elle vient d'où cette illustration ? Mais comment un dessin aussi simple peut-il représenter tout le changement climatique ? Et alors, où est-ce qu'on a pu voir ce dessin ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant, vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Antonella Francini. A écouter aussi : Pourquoi le boulanger du coin de la rue risque-t-il de fermer ? Qui sont les nepo-babies, ces privilégiés d'Hollywood ? Qu'est-ce que la 6ème tremplin, cette nouvelle classe qui pourrait aider à l'entrée du collège ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reading are off the mark for the 2022/23 Championship season and deservedly so too following a hard-working display against Cardiff on Saturday. That means there's plenty of positivity as Olly Allen and Ross Webber recap the game - from Shane Long's very special homecoming to Tom Ince's belter of a winning goal. Plus, your questions are answered as always in the mailbag, there's three new signings for Reading Women in newsbites and we look ahead to the games against Stevenage and Rotherham over the next seven days. This week's episode also sees the return of pubchat, as Marc Mayo sits down with University of Reading professor Ed Hawkins, the man behind the ‘Show Your Stripes' climate change campaign that is incorporated in the club's kits this season. Sponsored by ZCZ Films, The Tilehurst End Podcast can be taken in via PodBean, Spotify, Acast, YouTube or iTunes. Furthermore, thanks to all listeners who continue to pledge to our Patreon campaign. Listeners can always get in touch with the podcast via our Twitter and Facebook pages as well as our email, thetilehurstend@gmail.com, with thoughts on the show, opinions on the team, and potential topics to sink our teeth into always welcome. Show Order Recap - 03:06 Mailbag - 24:45 Pubchat - 32:04 Newsbites - 40:02 Big Match Preview - 47:17

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor podcast Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann have the unmissable guide for The Hundred. Team-by-team previews, possible XIs, bowling and batting ranks, pitch reports, in-play strategies and players to watch make it the best betting guide to the tournament. Don't miss their picks to win Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org T&Cs apply to all promos mentioned, for more information click here https://promos.betfair.com/sport

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor podcast Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann get the crystal ball out to decipher a wealth of cricketing action. Our headline act is England v India in a blockbuster ODI from Lord's. There's also the best angles on Sri Lanka v Pakistan in the first Test plus a look at how South Africa could disrupt England in another ODI series. We have team news, pitch reports, player data and trading insights for all those games, plus the treble chance and best bets. Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org T&Cs apply to all promos - https://promos.betfair.com/sport

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor podcast Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann give the Test match betting masterclass. All the strategies, trade tricks and best wager methods are revealed. And they are applied to Sri Lanka v Australia from Galle and England v India in the big one from Edgbaston. Plus, do not miss the Best Bets and the special Treble Chance. T&Cs apply to all promos, visit the Betfair Sportsbook for more information promos.betfair.com/sport Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at https://betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

On this week's Cricket…Only Bettor podcast Ed Hawkins, Sam Collins, Paul Krishnamurty and Richard Mann have three games to preview and the team tell you exactly what's going to happen in each of them. Listen in to hear all the angles for Australia v Sri Lanka in an ODI, Netherlands v England in another 50-over clash and West Indies v Bangladesh in the first test from Antigua.. And don't miss our experts' Best Bets. T&Cs apply to all promos, visit the Betfair Sportsbook for more information promos.betfair.com/sport Read the latest insights and tips on cricket at betting.betfair.com/cricket/ 18+ Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's (IPCC) latest report, Mitigation of Climate Change, provides an update on the planet's current trajectory for global warming, the failings of governments to live up to their climate promises, and the solutions that need to be rapidly implemented to drastically reduce emissions and limit future warming. This is part three of its Sixth Assessment Report. Dr. Paulina Jaramillo joins us to discuss the report and the section of the report which she was the Coordinating Lead Author, the decarbonization of transportation. If you haven't already, listen to our conversation here with IPCC lead author Dr. Ed Hawkins on part one of Sixth Assessment Report, Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis. And be sure to check our interview with Prof. Jörn Birkmann on part two of the Sixth Assessment Report, Climate Impacts, Adaptations, and Vulnerability. Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly": https://theclimateweekly.substack.com/ As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. Check out our updated website!