Podcasts about Environmental technology

In this episode of Hardware to Save a Planet, host Dylan Garrett talks with Luke Iseman, founder of Make Sunsets, about tackling climate change through stratospheric aerosol injection. They explore the challenges of scaling hardware solutions, the urgency of immediate climate action, and the ethical debates around geoengineering. Luke shares his vision for using sulfur dioxide balloons to cool the planet, sparking a thought-provoking discussion on innovation and sustainability.

(0:35) - Porous plastic sheets can cool buildings by radiating light to space Become a founding reader of our newsletter: http://read.thenextbyte.com/ As always, you can find these and other interesting & impactful engineering articles on Wevolver.com.

Send me a messageIn this episode of the Climate Confident podcast, I had the pleasure of speaking with Shravan Kumar, Director of Client Success at Gramener, about the transformative role AI and geospatial data can play in tackling climate challenges. Shravan shared insights into how AI is being utilised to address urban heat islands, predict and mitigate the impacts of natural disasters like floods, and support cities in becoming more climate-resilient.We delved into real-world examples where Gramener's AI solutions have been successfully implemented in cities, helping local governments optimise resources, create thermally comfortable public spaces, and even adjust energy trading systems. Shravan also discussed the importance of partnerships and the challenges in scaling these solutions globally, particularly in regions with limited resources.One of the key takeaways from our conversation was the need for accurate, micro-level data to make informed decisions on climate action, as well as the critical role of education and trust in driving adoption of these AI tools. If you're interested in how technology can drive meaningful change in urban environments, this episode is not to be missed.The Multiverse Employee Handbook”The Multiverse Employee Handbook,” curated and produced by Robb Corrigan, is a...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.Podcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's amazing supporters: Lorcan Sheehan Jerry Sweeney Andreas Werner Devaang Bhatt Stephen Carroll Roger Arnold And remember you too can Support the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Climate Confident episodes like this one.ContactIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - get in touch via direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover the show. CreditsMusic credits - Intro by Joseph McDade, and Outro music for this podcast was composed, played, and produced by my daughter Luna Juniper

(2:48) - A recipe for zero-emissions fuel: Soda cans, seawater, and caffeineThis episode was brought to you by Mouser, our favorite place to get electronics parts for any project, whether it be a hobby at home or a prototype for work. Click HERE to learn more about how hydrogen fuel cell vehicles stack up against batteries and what the future of sustainable transportation looks like! Become a founding reader of our newsletter: http://read.thenextbyte.com/ As always, you can find these and other interesting & impactful engineering articles on Wevolver.com.

Vinasses, which are most likely the most offensive of the byproducts when making mezcal or tequila, can be neutralized in a number of ways. Scientists are always trying to offer more efficient and cost effective options, one of which was brought to our attention by our brilliant medical correspondent, Ryan Aycock (aka Cocktail MD). The technical specifics of how Titanium Dioxide nanoparticles is not really the main focus of this episode, but we decided to delve into what would happen if this approach were to be adopted by the industry at large. What would all that Titanium Dioxide could possibly mean to the health of those applying it to the vinasses or those in the vicinity of the distilleries?  It all may sound very sci-fi and complicated, but this conversation tries to show that every decision has repercussions that may not be incredibly evident right away and that fighting one type of pollution may create other challenges. Finally, this is the full citation of the article mentioned in the episode:Alicia Rodriguez Arreola, Marciano Sanchez Tizapa, Florentina Zurita, Juan Pablo Morán-Lázaro, Rocío Castañeda Valderrama, José Luis Rodríguez-López & Alejandra Carreon-Alvarez (2018) Treatment of tequila vinasse and elimination of phenol by coagulation–flocculation process coupled with heterogeneous photocatalysis using titanium dioxide nanoparticles, Environmental Technology. 

(4:36) - All The Brain Chip Implant Benefits & None of The SurgeryThis episode was brought to you by Mouser, our favorite place to get electronics parts for any project, whether it be a hobby at home or a prototype for work. Click HERE to learn more about how Amazon sidewalk can be used to make YOU a good neighbor and support your neighborhood via IoT devices, and if you have some extra time on your hands, how to make a sensor yourself!Become a founding reader of our newsletter: read.thenextbyte.com

Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Laura Gilmour, the owner of Wild Muskoka Botanicals.Laura's journey, from the fields of her grandparents' farm to the landscape of Muskoka, has been a lifelong exploration of nature's bounty. Guided by an Italian mentor and her innate curiosity, Laura's love for wild plants blossomed into a fascination with their culinary and medicinal potential.With a foundation in Environmental Technology and years of hands-on experience in sustainable agriculture, herbalism, and permaculture design, Laura brings a wealth of knowledge to the table. Her internships on permaculture farms taught her not only about gardening but also about wild food harvesting, herbal medicine preparation, mushroom cultivation, and animal husbandry.Wild Muskoka Botanicals embodies a commitment to eco-conscious principles. Their artisanal wild foods and cocktail mixers are crafted from locally foraged ingredients, and the process is rooted in sustainability and ecological integrity. Based at the Wild Spirit Permaculture Homestead, on the western edge of Algonquin Park, this venture is all about rekindling our connection with the natural world and reimagining health and wellness through the integration of wild plants and traditional herbal remedies into our modern lives.Laura Gilmour shares her deep botanical knowledge, insights, and the inspiring journey that led her to create Wild Muskoka Botanicals. Wild Muskoka Botanicals Socials:Website: https://wildmuskoka.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildmuskoka/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqURkgSLKR5FhrEsNJMpGww?view_as=subscriberSupport the showMy Self Reliance YouTube Channel- https://youtube.com/@MySelfReliance?si=d4js0zGc5ogYvDtOShawn James Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5L_M7BF5iait4FzEbwKCAgMerchandise - https://teespring.com/stores/my-self-reliance

How can the impact of wastewater on the environment be reduced? A future of fewer pollutants may be possible through new technologies that can purify or mitigate contamination. Listen up to learn: The function of the black box Possibilities for low-energy purification techniques Why the level of stream contamination matters for determining treatment techniques Satinder K. Brar, a professor and Chair in Environmental Engineering at York University, and Rama Pulicharla, a post-doctoral visitor at York University, share their work with wastewater and environmental technology. Pollution has been a problem for our waterways for much of recent history. buy lasix online online pharmacyHowever, if we do not find strategies to curb this contamination, the effects over the near future can be catastrophic. By using a combination of physical and biological techniques, purifying bodies of water can be achieved. buy prednisone online online pharmacyHowever, it is crucial to tailor the strategy for the unique situation, making finding a one-size-fits-all solution quite challenging. To learn more, visit https://lassonde.yorku.ca/users/satinder-brar. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C Episode also available on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3MXWulu

In this latest installment of our Women in Sustainability series, we talk with Yuan LIN,  Senior Specialist in Institutional Carbon Management at Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). She works closely with climate initiatives toward the Bank's green mission as embraced in AIIB's corporate strategy. She has 15 years of experience in Environmental Impact Assessments, the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), carbon trading, and corporate carbon emission management. Before joining AIIB, she worked at the London Stock Exchange, the World Bank China office, and the Energy Foundation. She graduated from Imperial College London with an MSc in Environmental Technology and from the University of Cambridge with an MPhil in Engineering for Sustainable Development.   In this episode we'll explore:   Her academic and work background Trends in the '碳圈 - tanquan', aka carbon circle in the past ten years Chinese carbon market development from 2015 to 2023 A day in the life of an Institutional Carbon Management Senior Specialist at AIIB

Guest: Jeff Allison, President at Delta CleanTech [@DCleantech]On Linkedin | https://ca.linkedin.com/in/jeff-allison-51b48435Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsBlackCloak

In this podcast episode, Alistair Longman from Ranmarine Technology joins hosts Marco Ciappelli and Sean Martin to discuss their innovative solution for cleaning waterways using robots called "WasteSharks." Inspired by whale sharks, these devices can be either autonomous or remote-controlled and are designed to collect floating trash in coastal areas, lakes, and rivers before it enters the ocean.Alistair Longman acknowledges the challenges of raising awareness and funding for cleanup services, as they are often seen as a "grudge purchase." However, he remains optimistic about the potential of these technologies to scale and make a significant environmental impact. He also emphasizes that the WasteSharks are designed to be unobtrusive and able to reach difficult areas that larger cleaning boats cannot access.During the conversation, Sean Martin asks about the role of data collection and analysis in addressing the waste problem. Alistair notes that as the number of WasteSharks increases, the ability to collect data on trash accumulation, type, and location will become more valuable. This information will help inform more efficient and targeted waste collection strategies. Additionally, the team at Ranmarine Technology is working on developing AI for image recognition of trash, although it is still challenging.Marco Ciappelli wonders about the replicability of the WasteShark technology and its potential applications in other areas, such as oil spills or city trash management. Alistair explains that they are working on scaling the solution and developing docking stations and larger format vessels to tackle a broader scope of waste problems.Looking to the future, Alistair envisions a time when multiple WasteSharks will be able to communicate with each other in real-time to optimize their operations, making our waterways cleaner and healthier.Take advantage of this fascinating dive into the world of WasteSharks and their quest to keep our waterways pristine and free from trash and debris.Don't waste any more time—tune in to this episode and let the wave of innovation sweep you away!Note: This story contains promotional content. Learn more.Guest: Alistair Longman, CTO and Chief Product Officer, Ranmarine Technology [@RanMarineTech]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/alistair-longman-37a7b41/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/alistairlongmanOn Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/alongman/ResourcesLearn more about Ranmarine and their WasteShark offering: https://itspm.ag/ranmarine-technology-xb52Lear how autonomous vessels can be use for monitoring and clearing waterways: https://itspm.ag/ranmarredrRanmarine On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/company/ranmarine/Ranmarine On Twitter | https://twitter.com/RanMarineTechRanmarine On Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/RanMarineTechnologyAre you interested in telling your story?https://www.itspmagazine.com/telling-your-story____________________________To see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcastWatch the video version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllR-1tkRvr1pr_3bRruZZgfZ

On this special episode of Diverse, Anne Perusek, SWE's Director of Editorial and Publications sits down with Kathy Woody, the Principal Advisor Energy & Environmental Technology at Hess. This episode was recorded live on the career fair floor at WE22 in the SWE Diverse Podcast Booth sponsored by Hess.

They are our present and our future, although it's not quite in their hands. This is the generation that's already bringing change to pale, male and stale boardrooms around the world, but will they run out of time? We talk about careers, sustainability and the journey of these young women to create a future they want to be a part of. Serena Coccioli  Serena is a Colombian-Italian who graduated in Ecological and Environmental Sciences from the University of Edinburgh building her sustainability career. Belinda Ng  Belinda is a youth advocate for sustainable food systems who has just completed an MSc in Environmental Technology from Imperial College London.  Kailin Jo Spencer  Kailin is a senior at the University of Washington – Seattle focusing on sustainable curriculum advocacy within the Foster School of Business and researching small business sustainability.

Welcome back to Environmental Professionals Radio, Connecting the Environmental Professionals Community Through Conversation, with your hosts Laura Thorne and Nic Frederick! On today's episode, we talk with Mehmet Secilmis, Global account manager with Esri's AEC & Environmental practice team, about Tech Careers, Turkish Culture, and Ecotourism.   Read his full bio below.Help us continue to create great content! If you'd like to sponsor a future episode hit the support podcast button or visit www.environmentalprofessionalsradio.com/sponsor-form Showtimes: 2:21  Nic & Laura talk about employees making  counteroffers during the hiring process10:51  Interview with Mehmet Secilmis Starts18:25  Ecotourism20:29  Tech Careers31:16 Turkish Culture36:19  Field NotesPlease be sure to ✔️subscribe, ⭐rate and ✍review. This podcast is produced by the National Association of Environmental Professions (NAEP). Check out all the NAEP has to offer at NAEP.org.Connect with Mehmet Secilmis at https://www.linkedin.com/in/mehmetsecilmis/Guest Bio:Mehmet Secilmis is a global account manager for Esri, a leading geospatial software company. He is with Esri's AEC & environmental practice team and based in San Antonio, TX. He works with the engineering and environmental firms to discover the power of GIS and solve the real problems they have. He has over 20 years of diverse experience in environmental science/engineering and GIS. His educational background includes an MS degree in Environmental Technology and an MS degree in Management with a concentration in Management of Technology.Music CreditsIntro: Givin Me Eyes by Grace MesaOutro: Never Ending Soul Groove by Mattijs MullerSupport the show

Henrik Nordborg is a physics professor at the Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences, and program director for the university’s Renewable Energy and Environmental Technology. He began giving public lectures about the climate crisis some years ago when he felt his students deserved more honest information about the state of the world and the looming crisis. This led to him developing the Global Climate Compensation, a plan to tax fossil fuel companies and redistribute those funds to every nation around the world.Henrik’s plan differs from other carbon tax proposals—he wants to tax fossil fuel companies at production, not from calculations of their emissions. He says this not only prevents companies’ capacity to skew the data, but actually involves no additional accounting—these companies know exactly how much they’re producing because that’s where their profits come from.The redistribution factor is equally key. This fund would be redistributed around the world, per capita, and governments could then choose what to do with that money. It could provide a buffer for developing nations to begin their own energy transition. This is crucial in a world where Western nations are avoiding paying climate reparations—Loss and Damages payments—which Global South nations have tried to bring to the table at Cop conferences. Listen on Apple or SpotifyWatch on YoutubeRead the interview transcriptPlanet: Critical is a resource for a world in crisis, supported by people like you. Join the community by becoming a subscriber today.© Rachel Donald Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

How can the impact of wastewater on the environment be reduced? A future of fewer pollutants may be possible through new technologies that can purify or mitigate contamination. Listen up to learn: The function of the black box Possibilities for low-energy purification techniques Why the level of stream contamination matters for determining treatment techniques Offer: This episode is sponsored by Bowmar Nutrition. To receive a 5% discount, use the code GENIUS5 at checkout. Go to BowmarNutrition.com to shop now! Satinder K. Brar, a professor and Chair in Environmental Engineering at York University, and Rama Pulichara, a post-doctoral visitor at York University, share their work with wastewater and environmental technology. Pollution has been a problem for our waterways for much of recent history. However, if we do not find strategies to curb this contamination, the effects over the near future can be catastrophic. By using a combination of physical and biological techniques, purifying bodies of water can be achieved. However, it is crucial to tailor the strategy for the unique situation, making finding a one-size-fits-all solution quite challenging. To learn more, visit https://lassonde.yorku.ca/users/satinder-brar. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

What's it like to be Head of Sustainability at a huge company like Nestlé UK and Ireland? To mark Earth Day 2022, we've been speaking to the woman who holds that role, Dr Emma Keller. Emma started out doing a biology degree at Imperial College London but, by her own admission, "was useless in a laboratory". She says that's when she realised she was "much more interested in the bigger picture, the systems-change piece". After doing a Masters in Environmental Technology, she went on to get a PhD in Environmental Strategy and Sustainable Systems at the University of Surrey. So, is studying an environmental subject the key to landing a job like Head of Sustainability at a multinational conglomerate such as Nestlé? Not so, says Emma: "We need a whole wealth of different talents and skills. There are lots of ways to get into this space." Listen to the full episode to find out how Emma rose to the top of her profession - including successful stints at Unilever and the WWF - what she loves most about her role, and how she once got to work alongside Sir David Attenborough. We also reveal where you can go to learn and what you can expect to earn if you would like to follow in Dr Emma Keller's footsteps. Dr Emma Keller, Head of Sustainability, Nestlé UK & Ireland Emma is Head of Sustainability for Nestlé UK&I, focussing on delivering the ambitious net-zero climate commitment and driving the business to be a force for good.  Prior to joining Nestlé, Emma led a team at WWF on food system transformation and before that was in Unilever's sustainability team working on bringing the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan to life.  She also holds a doctorate in supply chain sustainability. Useful links The Nestlé Academy - apprenticeship scheme  Nestlé Graduate Programme The Open University Course - Enterprise and the Environment The International Institute for Environment and Development - jobs and placements Hubbub.org.uk - information about sustainability, including jobs and paid work placements

Episode 12: Show Notes.Our guest today is Dave Holman of Katahdin Property Management. Before getting into real estate, Dave took up architecture classes in college, lived a few years in Bolivia, and set up a chain of camping stores named The Spitting Llama. In 2009, he returned to Maine, got his MBA and met Brian Sprague. Together, they formed Katahdin Property Management.Now, they have six employees and manage over 130 units. Dave has now been a GP on five syndication projects. He focuses on value add and historic renovation style buildings, but he is currently working on his first construction project in Maine. In this episode, Dave will speak on green and sustainable property management and how it can drive huge profits for your investment. Key Points from This Episode:Dave's background before putting up a property management business.Dave's beginnings in real estate investing.Dave's MBA skills have helped him greatly in what he's doing now.The principles of green design and building in real estate projects and how it increases income.The correlation between ESG and operating expenses.The critical role of property management in the success of your investment.Property management is a primary risk control method.How to find the right property manager.Dave gives a shout-out to the person that has helped him achieve success. Tweetables:"About 40% of global emissions are real estate based, either from the operation of real estate or the construction of real estate. So, we are the problem and we need to be the solution." [06:16]"But ultimately, you know, operating costs are not a sexy part of the business, but they're critical. It blends perfectly with ESG because we're all just looking at efficiency and efficiency is what is going to drive profits. " [00:09:55]"And I think working them (solar and wind technologies) into buildings is great whenever you can because you're going to control your costs. And that will make for, you know, more profit down the road, but you're also doing the right thing, environmentally." [00:13:07]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dave Holman on LinkedInKatahdin Property Management websiteThe Spitting Llama websiteAbout Dave HolmanDave Holman grew up in Maine and attended Carleton College in Minnesota where he studied Environmental Technology. He spent the next 4 years in Bolivi

Guy Turner is the founder and CEO of Trove Research and an expert on carbon markets.Guy has 30 years' experience in research and strategy in sustainability and the energy transition. He spent his first 15 years in consulting advising companies and governments on a wide range of sustainability issues. In 2006 he joined New Energy Finance (NEF) to create the carbon market research business (New Carbon Finance) which was integrated into NEF. After the sale to Bloomberg, Guy continued as Head of Commodities and Chief Economist of BNEF, building out power and gas market analysis and renewables economics.In 2017 Guy joined BP Economics where he was responsible for global oil supply analysis and worked on BP's Energy Outlook. From 2018 to 2020 Guy was the Strategy and Analysis Manager at EDF Renewables, overseeing market and financial analysis to support investments in offshore and onshore wind, solar, battery storage and hydrogen.Guy has undergraduate degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Economics, a Masters in Environmental Technology and is a graduate of London Business School Corporate Finance Evening Programme. Further reading: Trove Intelligencehttps://trove-intelligence.com/Trove Researchhttps://trove-research.com/

Carbon emissions = bad. Perfume = good. This is the basic math behind Air Company's second product ever: AIR EAU DE PARFUM, a fragrance made from CO2 emissions. How do you make perfume from [gestures all around] the air?? We have Greg Constantine, co-founder of Air Company on the pod to tell us about his humble operation that literally turns carbon emissions into useful things like vodka, perfume, and jet fuel — all essential items for our planet's uncertain future. [What we smell like today: Skylar Vanilla Sky, Air Company Air Eau De Parfum]Follow Smell Ya Later on Instagram @smellyalater.mp3

In this episode, we are joined by another special guest Dr Pantitcha, aka KK-san, a friend from Thailand and an Environmental Technology expert. KK-san indulged us by sharing her experience pursuing very demanding Masters and PhD programs in Thailand, with an added research collaboration at Osaka University during her PhD. Extend your warm welcome with us and enjoy your listening! #GraduateSchool #PhDtalks #WomeninScience #WomeninAcademia #GlobalSouthWomen #EnvironmentalEng #Japan #Friendship #Pinay #Mozambican #Thailand ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music credits: Track: Tropical Flow — BraveLion [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch youtu.be/KGAMxmrh-Fw Free Download / Stream: alplus.io/tropical-flow ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––----------------------------------------

Julianne joined PA Consulting last year and is Global Head of Nuclear. She also sponsors the PA’s Women Networks and works with Women in Nuclear on their leadership programme. She lives in Southport with her husband David also known as ‘Mr A’ and two children Oliver and Lucy who are at primary school age - and has been doing plenty of home schooling with them! Julianne grew up in Levenshulme, Manchester and moved to Southport with her family to start a hotel business. She spent most of her youth living in a hotel where she learnt to work hard. She helped out with everything from pot cleaning, changing beds to serving at the bar. Julianne loves all music from Country music to Oasis and Take That. She played in St Johns Silver brass band for 10 years playing the fluegelhorn. She has even played at Albert hall and has appeared on television! Julianne attended Manchester University to study Environmental Science and Environmental Technology as she was fascinated by the world around us. During her time at University, she went overseas for 6 - 8months to New York to look at the pollution in places like Ontario. She has also been an Interim at the Environment Agency and then went on to become a graduate at BNFL working with Springfield Nuclear Fuels. Her next role at BNFL was working closely with the Chairman which meant she had to move to London. She left BNFL during the break-up of the industry and went on to work at Nuvia for four years in the Business Development side of the company. In 2009 she took on the Statutory Board position. Julianne then went on to work at Atkins as Business Development Director.

Meet the life-saving Iron Dome Missile Defence System, and how it evolved into Environmental Technology & Energy Saving. We take you to meet Dov and Hezy from Snappers TV and the inspiring Gal & Gabe from Multi-Touch Technology. Find us everywhere: @TheTechTalkPod http://electracast.com Follow on Instagram. Follow on Twitter. Follow on FaceBook. Watch on YouTube. Follow on TikTok. Follow on Reddit. Learn more about TechTalk Media. Learn more about ElectraCast Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“People switch off on water... in this country. We have a disconnect. In lower income countries, people have a much greater connection with the environment because they're in contact with it more." Beneath our feet, at the end of our roads, or hidden out of site, there's a whole world of water and waste! Managing this is key to human health, from tackling the increasing levels of chemicals entering our water systems, to meeting demands for development. Professor Williams tells us how Portsmouth is rethinking systems, all whilst creating innovative new approaches to our environment and economy. Subscribe for a new episode every week, and share the big idea #lifesolved You can find out more about research taking place at the University of Portsmouth at port.ac.uk/SOLVE. Points of Interest: Professor John Williams: Professor of Environmental Technology and research lead for the School of Civil Engineering and Surveying. https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/organisational-structure/our-academic-structure/faculty-of-technology/school-of-civil-engineering-and-surveying https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/john-williamshttps://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/features/plumbing-new-depths-of-sustainable-behaviourFollow latest research- https://www.port.ac.uk/research Solve Magazine- port.ac.uk/solve https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/magazines/solve-magazine Portsmouth Social Media Links-Facebook - facebook.com/universityofportsmouthInstagram -instagram.com/portsmouthuni/Twitter - twitter.com/portsmouthuniLinkedIn - linkedin.com/school/university-of-portsmouth/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How much do lifestyles need to change to meet Paris targets? Hosted by Ethical Consumer Magazine, this session will explore the climate gap for us as individuals; between where we are now and where we need to be to meet the Paris 1.5 degree target. Four panellists will support us in exploring this challenge of a lifetime. Hosted by: Clare Carlile from Ethical Consumer With: Josie Wexler works at Ethical Consumer. She studied Environmental Technology at Imperial College, and did her thesis on small farmers in Zambia growing biofuel feedstock for sale under different contractual arrangements, and what effect it had on them socially and economically. She was subsequently the joint author of the Zero Carbon Britain 2030 report at the Centre for Alternative Technology, which looked at how fast we could theoretically decarbonise the UK, modelling the energy, transport, land, industry and building sectors. Miguel Alejandro Naranjo Gonzalez is Programme Officer with the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat in Bonn, Germany. He joined the UN Climate Change Secretariat in 2011, where he has focused on capacity building for mitigation and carbon market mechanisms, promotion of climate action among the private sector and other stakeholders, and development of tools to implement climate action. Prior to this he worked as process engineer and environmental supervisor for a transnational corporation and later joined the United Nations Environment Programme on the climate change team. Rob Harrison was one of the founders of Ethical Consumer in 1988. He has worked as a consultant to NGOs (including Oxfam, Friends of the Earth and Greenpeace) consumer organisations and companies, and as an advisor to government departments (including those in Belgium, Austria and Brazil). He has edited and contributed to several books on ethical consumption, and has been an editor of the magazine since its inception. More audio at ethicalconsumer.org Ethical Consumer Week 2020, explored the role of consumers, businesses, and NGOs in building more resilient communities in the face of Covid-19 and the ecological crisis. We discussed the underlying issues, a radically reimagined future and the actions that we can all take to support just transitions. We gained inspiration from those exploring the answers and already creating ripples of change. More audio for Ethical Consumer Week at ethicalconsumerweek.com

Most of us know that reducing the carbon footprint of our diet means eating less meat and processed food, and eating more fruit and veg, locally grown and organic produce. But these simple guidelines hide difficult questions: Should we be vegan, veggie or choosetarian? Do we prioritise fair trade or locally grown? Can we keep our shopping affordable? Is organic really better? Can we still eat chocolate? And above all, can we still love our food without endlessly fretting about it? This panel will ask what recipe is right for a low carbon diet. Hosted by: 52 Climate Actions Chris Wharburton Brown worked as Research Coordinator of the Permaculture Association Britain (PAB) for eight years; building on his PhD in Urban Studies and career spent working primarily around ethical food consumerism. In April he moved to become Climate Action Coordinator. He is currently leading the 52 Climate Actions project , a website that presents simple ways to reduce your impact on the changing climate and the impact the changing climate has on you. With: Josie Wexler works at Ethical Consumer. She studied Environmental Technology at Imperial College, and did her thesis on small farmers in Zambia growing biofuel feedstock for sale under different contractual arrangements, and what effect it had on them socially and economically. She was subsequently the joint author of the Zero Carbon Britain 2030 report at the Centre for Alternative Technology, which looked at how fast we could theoretically decarbonise the UK, modelling the energy, transport, land, industry and building sectors. Steve Charter has worked on numerous innovative and pioneering sustainability projects since 1993, and is part of the Ethical Lifestyle Toolkit and 52 Climate Actions project teams. He has been all or mainly raw since 1994, following a vegan diet for 14 years and a vegetarian diet for more than 30 years. He is author of Eat More Raw (Permanent Publications), which combines natural health and nutrition with an ecological design and permaculture perspective, and has led a variety of Eat More Raw workshops, and around 20 PDC courses in England and Spain since 2001. Steve lived off-grid from 2000-2005 in Southern Spain, holds an MA in Environmental Planning, BA Economics and Geography and a Diploma in Permaculture Design. Ethical Consumer Week 2020 explored the role of consumers, businesses, and NGOs in building more resilient communities in the face of Covid-19 and the ecological crisis. We discussed the underlying issues, a radically reimagined future, and the actions that we can all take to support just transitions. We gained inspiration from those exploring the answers and already creating ripples of change. More audio for Ethical Consumer Week at https://www.ethicalconsumerweek.com and more about us at https://www.ethicalconsumer.org

How much do lifestyles need to change to meet Paris targets? Hosted by Ethical Consumer Magazine, this session will explore the climate gap for us as individuals; between where we are now and where we need to be to meet the Paris 1.5 degree target. Four panellists will support us in exploring this challenge of a lifetime. Hosted by: Clare Carlile from Ethical Consumer With: Josie Wexler works at Ethical Consumer. She studied Environmental Technology at Imperial College, and did her thesis on small farmers in Zambia growing biofuel feedstock for sale under different contractual arrangements, and what effect it had on them socially and economically. She was subsequently the joint author of the Zero Carbon Britain 2030 report at the Centre for Alternative Technology, which looked at how fast we could theoretically decarbonise the UK, modelling the energy, transport, land, industry and building sectors. Miguel Alejandro Naranjo Gonzalez is Programme Officer with the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat in Bonn, Germany. He joined the UN Climate Change Secretariat in 2011, where he has focused on capacity building for mitigation and carbon market mechanisms, promotion of climate action among the private sector and other stakeholders, and development of tools to implement climate action. Prior to this he worked as process engineer and environmental supervisor for a transnational corporation and later joined the United Nations Environment Programme on the climate change team. Rob Harrison was one of the founders of Ethical Consumer in 1988. He has worked as a consultant to NGOs (including Oxfam, Friends of the Earth and Greenpeace) consumer organisations and companies, and as an advisor to government departments (including those in Belgium, Austria and Brazil). He has edited and contributed to several books on ethical consumption, and has been an editor of the magazine since its inception. More audio at ethicalconsumer.org Ethical Consumer Week 2020, explored the role of consumers, businesses, and NGOs in building more resilient communities in the face of Covid-19 and the ecological crisis. We discussed the underlying issues, a radically reimagined future and the actions that we can all take to support just transitions. We gained inspiration from those exploring the answers and already creating ripples of change. More audio for Ethical Consumer Week at ethicalconsumerweek.com

Most of us know that reducing the carbon footprint of our diet means eating less meat and processed food, and eating more fruit and veg, locally grown and organic produce. But these simple guidelines hide difficult questions: Should we be vegan, veggie or choosetarian? Do we prioritise fair trade or locally grown? Can we keep our shopping affordable? Is organic really better? Can we still eat chocolate? And above all, can we still love our food without endlessly fretting about it? This panel will ask what recipe is right for a low carbon diet. Hosted by: 52 Climate Actions Chris Wharburton Brown worked as Research Coordinator of the Permaculture Association Britain (PAB) for eight years; building on his PhD in Urban Studies and career spent working primarily around ethical food consumerism. In April he moved to become Climate Action Coordinator. He is currently leading the 52 Climate Actions project , a website that presents simple ways to reduce your impact on the changing climate and the impact the changing climate has on you. With: Josie Wexler works at Ethical Consumer. She studied Environmental Technology at Imperial College, and did her thesis on small farmers in Zambia growing biofuel feedstock for sale under different contractual arrangements, and what effect it had on them socially and economically. She was subsequently the joint author of the Zero Carbon Britain 2030 report at the Centre for Alternative Technology, which looked at how fast we could theoretically decarbonise the UK, modelling the energy, transport, land, industry and building sectors. Steve Charter has worked on numerous innovative and pioneering sustainability projects since 1993, and is part of the Ethical Lifestyle Toolkit and 52 Climate Actions project teams. He has been all or mainly raw since 1994, following a vegan diet for 14 years and a vegetarian diet for more than 30 years. He is author of Eat More Raw (Permanent Publications), which combines natural health and nutrition with an ecological design and permaculture perspective, and has led a variety of Eat More Raw workshops, and around 20 PDC courses in England and Spain since 2001. Steve lived off-grid from 2000-2005 in Southern Spain, holds an MA in Environmental Planning, BA Economics and Geography and a Diploma in Permaculture Design. Ethical Consumer Week 2020 explored the role of consumers, businesses, and NGOs in building more resilient communities in the face of Covid-19 and the ecological crisis. We discussed the underlying issues, a radically reimagined future, and the actions that we can all take to support just transitions. We gained inspiration from those exploring the answers and already creating ripples of change. More audio for Ethical Consumer Week at https://www.ethicalconsumerweek.com and more about us at https://www.ethicalconsumer.org

Series 2 of Life Solved features ideas and research that is changing our understanding of human relationships with environments. John Worsey chairs two discussions exploring the world's plastic pollution problem, and how this might be challenged with enzyme technology that's developing here at Portsmouth. He also finds out how developing nations are outstripping the developed world in adopting innovative environmental collaborations in government and hears how everyday infrastructure such as wastewater systems might embrace technology to make our lives cleaner, safer and less destructive to environments. John Worsey talks to: Professor John McGeehan on innovation using plastic-eating enzymes Professor Steve Fletcher on how economic policy around ocean resources can improve sustainability. Professor John Williams on the challenges and opportunities to revolutionising wastewater infrastructure for sustainable living Professor Pierre Failler on how to managed natural resources to give value to our economy. Subscribe for a new episode every week, and share the big idea #lifesolved POINTS OF INTEREST: Follow latest research- https://www.port.ac.uk/research Solve Magazine https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/magazines/solve-magazine #LifeSolvedProfessor John McGeehan: Professor of Structural Biography Director for the newly-established Centre for Enzyme Innovation (CEI)https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/john-mcgeehanhttps://www.port.ac.uk/research/research-centres-and-groups/centre-for-enzyme-innovationhttps://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/magazines/solve-magazinehttps://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/features/mutant-enzyme Professor Steve Fletcher: Professor of Ocean Policy and Economy and Director of the Sustainability and the Environment research theme https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/steve-fletcherhttps://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/blogs/sustainability-and-the-environment/can-portsmouth-lead-the-way-for-a-sustainable-plastics-future https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/features/the-devils-in-the-details-of-the-deep-blue-sea Professor John Williams: Professor of Environmental Technology and research lead for the School of Civil... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host: Brandon Elliott @BrandonElliottInvestments | Guest Today: Dave Holman Dave Holman grew up in North Yarmouth, graduating from Greely High School and attending Carleton College where he studied Environmental Technology. He spent the next 4 years in Bolivia co-founding a chain of retail stores called The Spitting Llama before earning his MBA at USM. From 2011 to 2019 he worked at Safe Passage and Bowdoin College in development while investing in Maine real estate with Don Spann as his buyer agent. In 2019 Dave made the switch to real estate full time and joined Remax Riverside as a commercial broker. He co-founded Katahdin Property Management in 2019 and co-owns 94 residential and commercial units in Midcoast Maine. Dave loves running, Nordic skiing and has written three books: Youth Renewing the Countryside, Coffee Smuggler, and Cyber Fire. ---------------------------- Connect with Brandon Elliott today: Instagram | Facebook | Website | Youtube | Podcast | Credit Repair | Credit Counsel Elite ---------------------------- About Brandon Elliott: Brandon Elliott is a real estate investor, podcast host, author, international speaker, and credit specialist. Brandon utilizes credit to implement the "BRRRR Strategy." Brandon has done numerous fix & flips locally in San Diego as well as across the country out of state virtually with his worst project still being 60% cash-on-cash return ROI. Brandon has a thriving credit repair and tradelines company but prefers teaching people the credit hacks he's been utilizing for years such as: - Building huge credit lines both personal & business to 6 & 7 figures - Leveraging credit to purchase properties and complete full remodels - Insured on traveling, car rentals, cell phones, & most importantly against contractors so he'll never get screwed over by a contractor again - Teaching students how to get free vacations, status match to elite levels with company's for cars, flights, and hotels - Manufactured Spending techniques showing ways to create millions of points equivalent to cash, free travels, even ways to always report your credit utilization at 0% each month allowing clients to never pay interest again  ---------------------------- Resources: Learn How to Boost Your Credit Score Your Guide to Take Massive Action   ---------------------------- How to Get Your Free Gift: Leave a review on iTunes then take a screenshot. ** If you already left a review and took a screenshot, please send me a message here **

I had the best time speaking to one of my closest friends, Talia, for this episode. We have been friends for over a decade and both possess a passion for health and wellness, which Talia developed in her mid teens whilst discovering the benefits of yoga and meditation. Throughout this episode we address our daily and weekly practices that make us feel our best. We talk about the holistic benefits of movement, finding a balance between restorative and high intensity, attaining space mentally and physically and feeling a sense enjoyment rather than punishment whilst exercising. We also highlight the emotional and spiritual benefits we feel when training in the natural world. We continue to speak about taking daily mindful moments in the form of activities such as; digital detox, meditation, painting and journaling, in order to seek presence in our day. Our conversation concludes as I speak to Talia about the love we both have for exploring nutrition and cooking, what inspired Talia to transition to vegetarianism, and how this aligns with her masters degree in Environmental Technology at Imperial College. We really hope that you enjoy this episode! Follow my Journey: https://www.instagram.com/healingwithtorzi/ Follow Talia: https://www.instagram.com/talia.shehadeh/ Mentioned: Ross Edgley Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/73-why-you-are-stronger-than-you-think-with-ross-edgley/id1333552422?i=1000449392882 Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/that-healing-feeling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What are some of the limitations of the current disclosure frameworks for use by risk managers, and how can we tell when companies are saying one thing but doing another?  In recent months we have seen climate risk disclosure frameworks, such as the one set out by the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), increasing in popularity. And whilst these developments are to be welcomed, current recommendations fall short of capturing a complete picture of a firm’s activities. From a risk management perspective, that can be problematic. The omission of certain reporting categories, such as an organisation’s voting record or lobbying activities, opens up the potential for firms to greenwash, introducing additional risks and undermining efforts to reach net zero. That is why in today’s episode we are in conversation with Dylan Tanner, Co-founder and Executive Director of Influence Map, a UK based non-profit working to shine a light on corporate lobbying activities and voting records. Find out how the work at Influence Map is helping to drive climate action by increasing transparency and accountability across firms in the financial sector and real economy. Influence Map’s Website: https://influencemap.org/index.html If you have any questions, thoughts or feedback regarding this podcast series, we would love to hear from you. Please email us at: climateriskpodcast@garp.com   Dylan Tanner – Executive Director and Co-founder, Influence Map As well as having overall responsibility for InfluenceMap's operations globally, Dylan manages the FinanceMap platform. Prior to co-founding InfluenceMap, Dylan established a market-leading environmental consultancy in Tokyo which is now ERM Japan. Dylan grew and led a 50-person team engaging in a wide variety of corporate and technical advisory work in Japan and Asia covering environmental audits, land remediation, corporate sustainability and climate strategies. Dylan grew up in Japan and is currently living in London. He holds a MSc in Environmental Technology from Imperial College and a PhD in Theoretical Physics and Mathematics from Kings College London. Dylan has an Erdős–Bacon number of 8.

Saving Our Environment — Reducing Business’s Impact on Nature Eckart Zollner (EDS Systems | Head of Business Development) Climate change is undoubtedly one of the biggest challenges to threaten the existence of mankind and an issue that the SA Government is attempting to tackle head on. This is not just a governmental issue however - businesses need to come to the party too. The 5th June saw World Environment Day placing emphasis on restoration of nature, and how we can all lessen our carbon footprints - something we saw changing worldwide with the lockdowns in place during the global Covid pandemic. Eckart Zollner discusses the effects of greenhouse gases on nature and the environment and the importance of embracing saving our natural world. Visit EDS website https://www.eds.za.com/ Music : https://JohnBartmann.com Connect with Melanie on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melstreasures.co.za/ When you're ready to #BeHeard, contact the podcast specialists at

Lynn Cazabon, Professor of Arts at UMBC, discusses how she creates her art from nature and her time from Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology. https://www.lynncazabon.com/ Follow the Festival on Twitter & Instagram at @mdstemfest, on Facebook @marylandstemfestival and on our website www.marylandstemfestival.org.

Businesses both big and small are feeling the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some are shutting doors while others are facing unprecedented growth. During this time in history, what predictors can we use to determine success of our small businesses and employers? While the unemployment rolls may be growing, the truth is that we are still facing an unprecedented STEM workforce crisis. Join us in this episode where we interview two different business owners, David Hughes and Dr. Simon Woodruff, who share their journey and how they are responding to the pandemic. We will also hear about how COVID-19 is shifting the job search and how there are still plenty of STEM career opportunities in the Southwest.   Show Notes – David Hughes                                                                                                                                                               David Hughes was born in Montreal and, at age 15, moved to England with his family. David went to an English boarding school for three years, and then to university in Scotland to study philosophy and history. After university, David moved to Iowa where he developed an interest in energy; this led to a degree in Environmental Technology with a focus on renewable energy. After working in the energy efficiency field in Michigan, David moved to New Mexico and was able to start a career in the solar industry, eventually starting Affordable Solar in 1998, using an old Airstream trailer as his first office. David is married with two adult daughters and has lived in Albuquerque since 1994. Affordable Solar Federal Investment Tax Credit New Mexico Solar Tax Credit Affordable Solar - Careers                      Book Recommendation: 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, by Yuval Noah Harari   Contact: David@affordable-solar.com   Show Notes – Dr. Simon Woodruff After a decade of research into innovative fusion concepts at the University of Manchester (PhD), Lawrence Livermore National Lab (Postdoc), UC Berkeley Department of Nuclear Engineering (Visiting Scholar), and the University of Washington (Research Scientist), Dr. Woodruff founded Woodruff Scientific to help accelerate the development of economic fusion energy. Dr. Woodruff has performed work under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy, universities, national laboratories and to the private sector, building research devices, performing modeling and simulations primarily directed at simply-connected (hence more compact and simpler-to-engineer) fusion systems. Dr. Woodruff hosts an annual Scientific Computing Bootcamp for undergraduates, introducing many of the tools in common use for High Performance Computing. Dr. Woodruff has organized national workshops in fusion energy sciences, and is a current participant in two International Atomic Energy Agency initiatives on compact fusion neutron sources and private fusion development. Dr. Woodruff is a member of the American Physical Society and the Institute of Physics. Woodruff Scientific SciVista   Contact: simon@woodruffscientific.com  

Businesses both big and small are feeling the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some are shutting doors while others are facing unprecedented growth. During this time in history, what predictors can we use to determine success of our small businesses and employers? While the unemployment rolls may be growing, the truth is that we are still facing an unprecedented STEM workforce crisis. Join us in this episode where we interview two different business owners, David Hughes and Dr. Simon Woodruff, who share their journey and how they are responding to the pandemic. We will also hear about how COVID-19 is shifting the job search and how there are still plenty of STEM career opportunities in the Southwest.   Show Notes – David Hughes                                                                                                                                                               David Hughes was born in Montreal and, at age 15, moved to England with his family. David went to an English boarding school for three years, and then to university in Scotland to study philosophy and history. After university, David moved to Iowa where he developed an interest in energy; this led to a degree in Environmental Technology with a focus on renewable energy. After working in the energy efficiency field in Michigan, David moved to New Mexico and was able to start a career in the solar industry, eventually starting Affordable Solar in 1998, using an old Airstream trailer as his first office. David is married with two adult daughters and has lived in Albuquerque since 1994. Affordable Solar Federal Investment Tax Credit New Mexico Solar Tax Credit Affordable Solar - Careers                      Book Recommendation: 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, by Yuval Noah Harari   Contact: David@affordable-solar.com   Show Notes – Dr. Simon Woodruff After a decade of research into innovative fusion concepts at the University of Manchester (PhD), Lawrence Livermore National Lab (Postdoc), UC Berkeley Department of Nuclear Engineering (Visiting Scholar), and the University of Washington (Research Scientist), Dr. Woodruff founded Woodruff Scientific to help accelerate the development of economic fusion energy. Dr. Woodruff has performed work under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy, universities, national laboratories and to the private sector, building research devices, performing modeling and simulations primarily directed at simply-connected (hence more compact and simpler-to-engineer) fusion systems. Dr. Woodruff hosts an annual Scientific Computing Bootcamp for undergraduates, introducing many of the tools in common use for High Performance Computing. Dr. Woodruff has organized national workshops in fusion energy sciences, and is a current participant in two International Atomic Energy Agency initiatives on compact fusion neutron sources and private fusion development. Dr. Woodruff is a member of the American Physical Society and the Institute of Physics. Woodruff Scientific SciVista   Contact: simon@woodruffscientific.com  

Rich Razgaitis has been passionate about building brands and teams. Since 2002, he has served in CEO/president-level roles in several venture capital backed start-ups, privately held turnaround and growth companies, and he brings insight from those experiences to his work today at FloWater.Raz was the CEO of several consumer-tech companies, including DealOn, an e-commerce company that developed the Web’s first deal-commerce exchange, and another, MyTownPerks, which built the first PCI-complaint, cloud-based loyalty program for B2B. (Both companies were subsequently acquired.)In this episode, you’ll learn:What is the current problem with the “state of water” domestically and globally?What are the challenges of a hardware company when it comes to cash flow?How is a hardware company’s growth different than a software company?How are “refill stations” positioned as smart devices?What is the big vision and big events for the company Environmental Tech in 2020?Help us out!Help us reach new listeners by leaving us a rating and review! It takes less than 30 seconds and really helps our show grow, which allows us to bring on even better guests for you all! Thank you – we really appreciate it!Tweet your comments about this episode directly to Shawn Flynn and the rest of The Investor’s Podcast Community using #TIPSiliconValley.BOOKS AND RESOURCESDownload your free audiobook at Audible.Capital One. This is Banking Reimagined.Find out more about FloWaterFollow FloWater on TwitterFollow FloWater on InstagramEmail FloWater CONNECT WITH RAZInstagram | Twitter | LinkedInGET IN TOUCH WITH SHAWNShawn Flynn’s Twitter AccountShawn Flynn’s LinkedIn AccountSilicon Valley LinkedIn Group AccountShawn Flynn’s Facebook AccountEmail: Shawn@TheInvestorsPodcast.com

Do you think that your everyday actions can’t have a real impact on the environment? You are in for a surprise! This time on “Let’s talk about it”, Michael invites Vladimír Kočí, Dean of the Faculty of Environmental Technology at UCT Prague, to discuss how life cycle assessment studies uncover the true power of individual choice.

Dr Steven Running - Environmental Technology, Reducing Carbon - Dr Steven Running is a, Nobel Peace Prize winner. He's an ecology professor emeritus at the University of Montana. He worked on the NASA Earth Observing System and Is one of the most influential scientific minds in the geosciences. Dr Steven Running and Pete A. Turner talk about a very important topic, climate change, and what can be done about it. Rather than preach about what perfect looks like, Pete and Steve discuss practical ways of continuously improving how we care for our planet.  With the massive push by scientists and entrepreneurs to work the climate problem, there's daily progress. Since we last recorded with Dr. Running, the US has cut its coal consumption by 8%, and that's remarkable. Haiku We’re making progress An 8% reduction Coal plants are closing #environment #climatechange #climate #proferssor #university #PhD #nasa #geology #electriccar #solarenergy #greenpower #ecology #pollution #carbonfootprint #Peteaturner #jonleonguerrero #bids #groundtruth #breakitdownshow #lionsrockproductions #podcast #interview #episode Similar episodes:​Chad GabrielDr. Steve RunningDr Tim Furnish Join us in supporting Save the Brave by making a monthly donation. Executive Producer/Host/Intro: Pete A Turner Producer: Damjan Gjorgjiev Writer: Bojan Spasovski

Welcome to Episode 26 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, Iowa State University researcher Dr. Mike Castellano shares the results of a new study about the environmental benefits of updating Iowa's 100-year-old drainage system. The episode also includes a conversation with Shawn Richmond (Director of Environmental Technology with the Iowa Nutrient Research and Education Council) about the water quality progress he's seeing in the research he's conducting and observing.

Environmental Education opportunities at Cascadia College, Bothell WA Hear about the important role community colleges play in our local communities – with continual raising costs for higher education and living expenses. Cascadia College shares a campus with UW Bothell, which conveniently serves the surrounding area for convenience and affordability. Cascadia College also focuses on sustainability practices, and offers an applied Associates in Environmental Technology and Sustainable Practices (ETSP), along with a Bachelors of Applied Science in Sustainable Practices (BASSP). Stephan Classen - Assistant Director of Sustainable Practices, Cascadia College http://www.cascadia.edu/

The most ancient shark ancestors swam the Earth hundreds of millions of years ago. What lessons can be learned from studying how they fight off infection?Evolutionary immunologist Helen Dooley of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and the Institute for Marine and Environmental Technology explains how immune systems of humans and sharks are related and what might that mean for curing diseases.Then, biologist and forager Nick Spero of the Natural History Society of Maryland gives us a preview of Shark Fest and describes the allure fossilized shark teeth. Shark Fest is July 21st and the next visit to Stratford Cliffs is July 27th.

Where do discoveries about blue crabs, biofuel, and sharks all come together? At the Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology, scientists study underwater life, searching for ways to combat climate change, restore coasts, and improve the health of marine creatures and humans.Director Russell Hill gives us an overview of projects, --from testing sustainable aquaculture practices to turning to sea sponges for advances in healthcare.And Colleen Burge, head of the Aquatic Animal Health Lab, tells how sick sea creatures impact the ecosystem.IMET will host its Open House on Saturday, May 4th, from 1-4 pm.

We celebrate Earth Day with an interview with Dr. Russell Hill, Director of Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology (IMET) . Dr. Hill discusses the work of IMET and its upcoming open house on May 4. Follow the Festival on Twitter @mdstemfest, Instagram @mdstem, Facebook @marylandstemfestival and on our website www.marylandstemfestival.org. You can e-mail your thoughts and comments to us at mdstemfest@gmail.com Follow IMET at https://imet.usmd.edu/institute-marine-and-environmental-technology

After graduating with a Masters in Environmental Technology from Imperial College, London, Josh Kempinski’s career in conservation has seen him work in countries including Liberia, Mozambique, Greece, Belize, Philippines, Cambodia and Vietnam. He has worked on a number of projects fulfilling a variety of roles as a Field Conservation Advisor, Protected Area Management Specialist and a Senior REDD+ Specialist.

What are the implications and costs of regulations? How can public procurement be used to reduce the environmental footprint?  You need to listen to Synne Marie Mossevig, who works with these issues at DNVGL in Olso. We talk about the impact of regulations, what and who influences the regulators and dives into the "usual questions" about visibility, #nextgen & the future of the #shipping industry. You don't want to miss this! Download, subscribe & listen - that's the mantra. Please help me spread the word about the maritime industry and raise the profile of shipping!  I love shout-outs! I am @lenagothberg in all social media channels. Thank you! 

Drinking water is something that we often take for granted. In areas where this resource is scarce, why not turn to Mother Nature to help us naturally solve this problem? In this episode we explore the innovative technology of Zero Mass Water, a hydropowered solar panel that uses the natural elements of sunshine and air to extract one case of drinking water per day. Katie Linendoll chats with Cody Friesen, Founder and CEO of Zero Mass Water.

Founding director of social enterprise Do Nation, young British female entrepreneur Hermione Taylor talks to ASOS editor at large Danielle Radojcin about how her online platform is inspiring people and companies to make pledges to change their behaviour or start campaigns for the good of the environment. The seeds of the Do Nation concept were first planted back in 2009 when, after getting an MA in Environmental Technology, Hermione decided to cycle from London to Morocco as a personal challenge. Instead of looking to raise money, she asked people to donate simple, sustainable actions to sponsor her trip – such as cycling to work or eating less meat. These donations saved the equivalent of an impressive 84 flights’ worth of CO2 emissions, which inspired her to eventually set up Do Nation. Since then, over 10,000 people have made nearly 19,500 pledges on Do Nation supporting other people’s challenges, and Hermione herself has even given a TED talk on why small actions can help to tackle climate change... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Inspect-a-Gadget - Meet the Environmental Technology Team The team at the Environmental Technology Centre (ETC) work with small to medium scale companies to find solutions to a range of problems which can be solved using clever technology and gadgets. The ETC receives European funding (ERDF) and is therefore able to spend up to 5 days with a company totally free of charge! In this video we meet the team who will then tell us about specific case studies and how their gadgets were used to sol

The Society for New Communications Research (SNCR) has launched a new podcast series profiling the winners of its 2011 Excellence in New Communications Awards. The podcasts are being produced by Steve Lubetkin of Lubetkin Global Communications LLC, a Senior Fellow of SNCR and a member of the SNCR Advisory Board. The podcast series will be published weekly on Thursdays for the next several months. The first program in the series profiles the winning entry from the World Wildlife Fund, which created Moabi, an interactive clearinghouse for information on rain forest deforestation activities. Describing the project in the podcast interview is Leo Bottrill (left), Project Lead for Moabi and Senior Program Officer in the WWF-US Policy Unit. Originally hailing from the UK, Leo has led efforts to map, model, and communicate the impacts of large infrastructure in the Greater Mekong, Congo Basin, East Africa, and Peru. Previously, he spent several years in Indonesia and Vietnam developing conservation programs and environmental education projects, and tackling the illegal primate trade. Leo holds an MA in Geography from the University of St. Andrews and an MSc in Environmental Technology from Imperial College London.

A new disease caused by Wind Turbine Farms; Wind Turbine Syndrome.

06/30/2008 | Mankind has harnessed the power of wind for centuries but never before has it been achieved with such imagination or with so much at stake. A windfarm off the coast of Arklow, Ireland powers as many as 16,000 homes.

Joyce welcomes Steven G. Zylstra, President and CEO of the Pittsburgh Technology Council. Since 1983, the Pittsburgh Technology Council has been the principal point of connection for companies from four primary clusters of the technology industry that are represented by a critical mass of businesses in southwestern Pennsylvania including Information Technology, Biomedical, Advanced Manufacturing/Materials and Environmental Technology. The Council is the largest regional technology trade association in the U.S. with nearly 1,400 member companies.