Podcasts about ipcc

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lasen den [sechsten Bericht](https://www.ipcc.ch) des Weltklimarats und erklären den aktuellen Stand der Klimaforschung. In Folge 152 sind wir wieder im Normalbetrieb. Und heben gleich ab ins Weltall: Dort scheint die Sonne ständig und es wäre wesentlich einfacher, Solarstrom zu erzeugen. Das würde natürlich viel kosten, aber selbst wenn der Solarstrom aus dem All teurer ist als der von der Erde, könnten wir damit in Zukunft quasi unseren gesamten Bedarf damit decken. Denn am Ende wäre das für die Stromnetze besser (und damit auch insgesamt billiger) als die Alternativen. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

Diesmal: Update aus Thailand, das Merz-O-Meter, skurrile Kunst und Fahnen, IPC-Prognosen, AMOC, Attributionsforschung zu Feuer, KTF für Strafen, Wehrpflicht, Sudan und andere Krisen, Nord Stream, Sham Jaff zu Dänemark, Afghanische Ortskräfte. Mit einem Limerick von Jens Ohrenblicker.

In this special episode, revisit this conversation with Prof. Tim Benton, as we remind ourselves of the devastating potential of the tail risks from climate change. Our regular listeners will know that we usually to take a break from the podcast in August. But every once in a while, in this fast-moving field of climate and sustainability, it's helpful to pause and reflect on where we've been, what we've learned, and how far we've come. That's why we're re-releasing this episode from the archives, and revisiting a conversation that's just as relevant today - if not more so - than when it first aired in late 2021. This conversation about the tail risks from climate change left a huge impression on us at the GARP Risk Institute. The framing of climate risk as non-linear, deeply complex, and capable of amplifying other risks from food insecurity to political instability, was enormously influential on the direction of this podcast. Today, where the window for an orderly transition is rapidly narrowing, it's all the more important that we remember the extent of the risks posed by climate change. This episode explores: Why the risks associated with even 2.0◦C warming are greater than you might think; How climate risks are transmitted through, and amplified by, our interconnected economy; and How risk professionals can best prepare for the complex and unpredictable risks of climate change. To find out more about the Sustainability and Climate Risk (SCR®) Certificate, follow this link: https://www.garp.org/scr For more information on climate risk, visit GARP's Global Sustainability and Climate Risk Resource Center: https://www.garp.org/sustainability-climate If you have any questions, thoughts, or feedback regarding this podcast series, we would love to hear from you at: climateriskpodcast@garp.com Links from the discussion: Climate change risk assessment 2021: Chatham House's research publication detailing the consequences and systemic cascading risks likely from climate change - https://www.chathamhouse.org/2021/09/climate-change-risk-assessment-2021 UK Climate Risk Independent Assessment (CCRA3) Technical Report: The UK Climate Change Committee's independent analysis of the risks and opportunities for the UK - https://www.theccc.org.uk/publication/independent-assessment-of-uk-climate-risk/ Speaker's Bio Tim Benton, Professor of Population Ecology, University of Leeds Tim's research spans food security, sustainability, climate change, ecology, and systemic and interacting risks. Formerly, he was a Distinguished Fellow and Research Director at Chatham House, Environment and Society Centre, working on range of projects about how environmental risks interact with human systems. From 2011 to 2016, Tim was the ‘champion' of the UK's Global Food Security programme. He has also been a contributing author for the IPCC and has more than 150 published academic papers to his name. 

Hitzewellen, Stürme, Starkregen: Extreme Wetterereignisse nehmen zu. Sie richten nicht nur große Sachschäden an, sondern kosten auch immer mehr Menschen das Leben. In dieser Podcast-Folge fragt Iska Schreglmann: Was können wir tun, ums uns vor den Folgen des Klimawandels zu schützen? Ein Gespräch mit dem Humangeographen Prof. Matthias Garschagen von der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in München. Autorin: Iska Schreglmann Redaktion: Sarah Bioly Wir kennen das alle: Wenn etwas schnell fertig werden muss, der Zeitdruck steigt, und es auf jedes Detail ankommt. Aber bei den wenigsten von uns hängt vom Ergebnis gleich das Wohl der Gesellschaft ab - oder sogar das der ganzen Menschheit. Die Menschen, die wir für unsere Reihe "Forschung unter Druck" interviewt haben, befinden sich in genau dieser Situation. Forschung soll schnell Lösungen liefern. Oft unter Zeitdruck, mit knappen Ressourcen und großer öffentlicher Aufmerksamkeit. Wie gehen Forschende mit diesem Druck um? Und vor allem: Welche Lösungen entwickeln sie? Unsere InterviewpartnerInnen: Prof. Matthias Garschagen, Inhaber des Lehrstuhls für Anthropogeograpie mit Schwerpunkt Menschen-Umwelt-Beziehungen, Humangeographie, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Kontaktseite - Department für Geographie - LMU München: https://www.geo.lmu.de/geographie/de/personen/kontaktseite/matthias-garschagen-a3961153.html Forschungsprofil (Team Garschagen) - Department für Geographie - LMU München: https://www.geo.lmu.de/geographie/de/personen/kontaktseite/matthias-garschagen-a3961153.html Links: Küstenstädte im Klimawandel: Anpassung zwischen Fortsc ... - LMU München: https://www.lmu.de/de/newsroom/newsuebersicht/news/kuestenstaedte-im-klimawandel-anpassung-zwischen-fortschritt-und-versaeumnis.html Neue Veröffentlichung ... - Fakultät für Geowissenschaften - LMU München: https://www.geo.lmu.de/de/aktuelles/newsuebersicht/news/neue-veroeffentlichung-in-nature-cities.html Der IPCC - de-IPCC: https://www.de-ipcc.de/119.php Deutsche IPCC-Koordinierungsstelle - de-IPCC: https://www.de-ipcc.de/ Zum Weiterhören: IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · Alarm: Bakterien im Badesee - Wie wirkt die Hitze? https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:90453d7ec7dba0f9/ IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · "Neue Gentechnik" im Einsatz - Klimafitte Pflanzen aus dem Labor: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:d8ea8bd9682aad92/ IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · Kampf gegen Waldbrände - So können Satelliten dabei helfen: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:ae733a6f66d00fe8/ IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · Ökologie des Feuers: Das passiert nach dem Waldbrand: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:28c7801fc0e5d5b0/ IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · Brennpunkt Grundwasser: so gelingt eine nachhaltige Nutzung: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:a5b89e2611660e94/ IQ - Wissenschaft und Forschung · Überschwemmungen immer extremer - Ist das jetzt der Klimawandel? https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:f92ed7d912c1d3fd/ IQ - Wissenschaft schnell erzählt · Sport in der Hitze - Gefährlich oder besonders effektiv? - Worauf wir achten müssen (239): https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:464f584c653c04c3/ Wir freuen uns über Post von Euch: WhatsApp (https://wa.me/491746744240) oder iq@br.de Falls Euch der IQ-Podcast gefällt, freuen wir uns über eine gute Bewertung, einen freundlichen Kommentar und ein Abo. Und wenn Ihr unseren Podcast unterstützen wollt, empfehlt uns gerne weiter! IQ verpasst? Hier könnt ihr die letzten Folgen hören: https://1.ard.de/IQWissenschaft

As global temperatures continue to skyrocket, the once unthinkable is now within view: overshooting 1.5°C of warming. This limit, set out in the Paris Agreement, has defined a decade of climate action, but is fast approaching. So what happens next?This week, Tom, Christiana and Paul grapple with the latest science, the looming risks of climate tipping points, and the urgent need to prepare for the worst - even while hoping and working for the best. They're joined by Ricken Patel, former Founding CEO of global activism nonprofit Avaaz, who is now calling us to take the possibility of overshoot seriously, and to build the political, technological and social capacity to bring temperatures back down.From nature-based solutions to novel carbon dioxide removal and solar radiation management, this episode considers the broad spectrum of options on the table, and the challenges they present. Why has climate contingency planning been missing from the political debate? And does simply talking about it risk slowing climate action?These aren't just questions of what we might do in the future - but of what we're prepared to act on now.Learn more

In this episode, Michael speaks with Rachelle Gould, Associate Professor at the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources and an Environmental Fellow at the Gund Institute at the University of Vermont. Rachelle is a prominent and productive scholar on several topics, and one of the main ones she has written about is relational values, which were introduced to represent a different way of relating to the environment that hadn't been expressed by the more traditional dichotomy of intrinsic and extrinsic value. Relational values have become very popular within academia and have become a focal point of publications by the The Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, or IPBES, which Rachelle describes as the IPCC for Biodiversity. Rachelle was also a Lead Author on the recent IPBES Values Assessment. During their conversation, Michael asks Rachelle about some concerns he has about relational values, primarily that it seemed to be so popular that it was becoming a way of labeling anything that we like as relational, and secondly, that it had become a new panacea: something that doesn't present trade-offs but which we should simply want more of, regardless of context. They discuss these concerns as well as the significant value that Rachelle sees in a concept that can better represent how human beings can and do relate to the natural world. References: Routledge Handbook of CES and Rachelle's critiques chapter IPBES Transformative Change Summary for policymakers IPBES Values Assessment West et al. relational turn paper Gould et al. response focused on Indigenous relationality Gould et al. response focused on Latin American relationality Muraca's original relational values paper “Key to pluralistic valuation” Himes and Muraca 2018 Hoelle et al Relational values desirability paper Spash tribute critiques of monetary valuation Pratson relational values review Relationality is not WEIRD paper

Perante os episódios de calor extremo cada vez mais recorrentes, como é que as cidades se podem adaptar? França viveu a 51ª onda de calor extremo desde 1947 e a segunda este verão. Os alertas vermelhos por causa do calor e do risco de incêndio multiplicaram-se em vários países europeus. Tendo em conta que as ondas de calor são uma consequência previsível do aumento dos gases com efeito de estufa na atmosfera, o que fazer e como proteger a população contra o calor extremo? Raquel Estrócio, arquitecta paisagista a viver em Paris, dá-nos algumas pistas. RFI: Como é que as cidades, de uma forma global, se podem adaptar às ondas de calor extremo cada vez mais recorrentes? Qual seria a prioridade? Raquel Estrócio, Arquitecta paisagista: “Usualmente, os projectos hoje em dia são feitos de forma a aumentar a vegetação nas cidades, sobretudo a nível arbóreo, colocar vegetação arbórea nas vias que não têm vegetação, aumentar as zonas e os pontos de água. Mas nem todas as cidades, nem todos os lugares podem abarcar com estas soluções. Portanto, algumas proteções físicas de toldos, de proteção específica em alguns lugares e alguns pontos de água para a população poder usufruir são essenciais. Mas, sobretudo, olhando as cidades de uma forma global, terá que se integrar a vegetação e o planeamento urbano de outra forma. Por exemplo, no Sul de Portugal e em Portugal há cidades que vão ter que optar por um urbanismo mais norte-africano, indo buscar as soluções árabes de pátios, de ruas mais pequenas, em que a sombra é a prioridade, enquanto que aqui em França, por exemplo, a vegetação ainda é uma solução possível.” Mas quando há períodos de seca, quando há estas ondas de calor, a vegetação também sofre, também seca, também precisa de água. Essa é uma solução durável? “Por isso é que em Portugal, hoje em dia, as soluções terão que passar por essa reformulação do urbanismo e da escala urbana e da forma urbana, enquanto as soluções em França ainda podem passar pela vegetação. Contudo, a vegetação tem de ser adaptada porque a vegetação que era habitualmente usada, por exemplo, em Paris, não poderá ser a mesma. E aí ela tem que ser adaptada a estes extremos climáticos que, muitas das vezes, obrigam a usar uma vegetação que é mais do sul de França ou é mais mediterrânica. Então é essa transformação que profissionais que trabalham o espaço urbano precisam de reflectir e mediante também as capacidades que as plantas têm porque as plantas também se adaptam, são seres vivos. Mas as culturas e as plantas utilizadas, para não utilizar tanta rega que é uma coisa que usamos muito em projectos de espaço público e vegetação, pode não ser utilizada e pode ser utilizada vegetação adaptada.” Há árvores mais propícias para combater, digamos assim, o aquecimento? “Não é que combatam. Elas adaptam-se a essas alterações.” Conseguem refrescar?... “Há algumas que conseguem refrescar, mas, por exemplo, se pensarmos no Alentejo, nos sobreiros e nas azinheiras, a sombra não é totalmente refrescante, mas o clima, o solo e a possibilidade que a vegetação tem de sobrevivência também não é a mesma. Não podemos colocar uma vegetação do norte da Europa no sul da Europa, por exemplo.” Mas podemos ir buscar os exemplos do Sul da Europa e do Sul, de África. “Do Norte de África sim. Podemos usar os mecanismos urbanos de países que não necessitam de artifícios tecnológicos como o ar condicionado e evitá-lo ao máximo porque aumenta as emissões e aumenta o calor na cidade. Portanto, toda esta vegetação que começa a progredir mais para Norte, pode ser adaptada e pode ser gerida aumentando a sombra, ela vai aumentar a capacidade de refrescar as cidades. Mas não podemos só pensar dessa forma. Temos que pensar que ela vai permitir a infiltração da água. Usar materiais também claros nas construções e no urbanismo também aumenta o albedo, aumenta a capacidade que a cidade tem em reflectir a luz solar.” O que é o albedo? “É o poder das superfícies de reflectir a luz solar.” Nas cidades, por exemplo, em Paris, há muito betão, muito cimento e alcatrão. Não podemos alterar isso de um dia para o outro ou podemos? “Progressivamente podemos. Os projetos, hoje em dia, em França, em toda a Europa, em todo o mundo, contrastam com os projectos dos anos 70 ou 80 porque cada vez mais se utilizam materiais que reflectem, materiais permeáveis, materiais que não limitam a natureza, mas que trabalham com ela.” Agora as pessoas estão a viver esta onda de calor na Europa. Estamos a fazer esta entrevista em Paris, onde os apartamentos são muito pequenos e muito quentes. Quais são as soluções para as pessoas que vivem em apartamentos numa zona de densidade urbana muito grande? “Há uma solução que a Câmara Municipal de Paris começou a implementar há uns anos que é abrir os parques à noite, alguns parques, como o Montsouris, como o Buttes Chaumont. Algumas pessoas são contra, e eu percebo por causa da segurança, mas como é à noite que nós regulamos a temperatura do corpo, quando há dias seguidos de temperaturas altas - como aconteceu em 2003, como a segunda-feira negra em Paris, em que houve uma grande quantidade de pessoas que não aguentou e que não resistiu - sobretudo as pessoas mais idosas e as crianças que também estão no processo de desenvolver essa capacidade de regular a temperatura interna do corpo deveriam sair para refrescar e estar em parques à noite ou ao fim do dia para precisamente permitir que o corpo se regule um pouco. Portanto, em muitos dias seguidos de temperaturas altas, as pessoas devem tentar encontrar mecanismos individuais em casa para reduzir a temperatura do corpo, como colocar gelo nos punhos, dormir com ventoinhas...” Ar condicionado? “Há países do sul da Europa que não se aguenta sem ar condicionado, como por exemplo a Sicília, ou outros países do mundo em que é impossível passar o dia e a noite sem ar condicionado, mas ainda é possível em Paris e a ida aos parques ao fim do dia com amigos é uma solução. Ou então colocar gelo nos punhos e usar roupa branca durante o dia, chapéu, roupa branca larga que ajuda a reflectir, aumenta o albedo e reflecte a luz solar. E beber muita água, claro, mas isso toda a gente sabe.” E em relação às casas? Fechar os estores e as janelas ou abrir? “Eu acho que depende da casa. Nos apartamentos pequenos eu acho que essencialmente durante o dia é encontrar formas de cobrir as janelas com superfícies que reflectem ao máximo essa luz solar, superfícies o mais brancas possível ou que reflictam mesmo como espelhos. E depois, durante a noite, tentar abrir para haver corrente de ar, mas eu sei - porque já vivi numa casa assim - que há casas que são feitas de forma a que essa corrente de ar não exista e é muito difícil abrir duas janelas de um ponto oposto ao outro para que isso ocorra. E nesse sentido, mais vale descer, estar um bocadinho na rua, beber muita água ou tomar um banho de água fria.” As cidades ocidentais estão preparadas para o aquecimento climático em termos de urbanismo e de arquitectura? “As alterações climáticas vão aumentar a temperatura, mas a questão essencial é que elas vão aumentar os extremos. Ou seja, os eventos extremos vão fazer com que haja mais picos de calor, mais picos de tempestades, mais picos de chuvas intensas, de inundações e as cidades não estão, nenhuma cidade no mundo, está adaptada a isso. Nem as cidades, nem o território porque nós estamos a viver uma inconstância de eventos. Ou são os fogos, por exemplo, ou são as canículas, estes momentos de temperaturas muito elevadas, ou são as chuvas torrenciais que inundam Paris, Cabo Verde... Todo o mundo passa um pouco por esses eventos extremos e são esses eventos extremos que nós devemos olhar para o território e geri-lo e trabalhá-lo. Nenhum território no mundo inteiro está adaptado a isso.” Mas as cidades mais ricas dos países ocidentais têm mais dinheiro para lutar contra o impacto das alterações do que as cidades com menos meios. “Sem dúvida, mas mesmo dentro das cidades mais ricas ou mais pobres, há pessoas mais ricas. A desigualdade económica faz com que os mais ricos se safem mais. Claro.” O que é que as políticas de urbanismo e os próprios políticos deveriam fazer nos próximos tempos para aprender com todas estas lições? A prioridade? “Estar aberto à ciência, estar atento e ouvir os cientistas. Todas as posições devem ser escutadas, não só as adaptações urbanas, o dinheiro que se vai precisar para que as cidades se tornem resilientes porque é a população que se deve tornar resiliente também. Mas ao mesmo tempo, hoje em dia, eu acho que é muito importante, é fundamental, ouvir cada vez mais os estudos que são mais de ponta, os estudos mais recentes, porque desde os primeiros cenários do GIEC ou IPCC até hoje, os cenários e as previsões foram-se alterando muito e aquilo que nós previmos há dez anos não é a mesma coisa de agora. Portanto, essas adaptações também vão ter que ser contemporâneas desses estudos, o que não acontece. O que acontece é que os estudos saem e daí até as universidades se actualizarem e até aos profissionais se actualizarem para implementar no território ocorre muito tempo e hoje em dia essa actualização deve ser permanente.” Mas tem que haver uma vontade política de ter opções mais ecológicas... “Isso, de certa forma, já há, embora haja um retrocesso nos últimos tempos politicamente. Eu creio que é ouvir a ciência, experimentar, não ficar apenas com uma solução, tentar encontrar diversas soluções, pensar no passado. Fala-se muito também de utilizar técnicas e formas urbanísticas ou de gestão do território passadas e é importante porque elas não eram baseadas em desenvolvimentos tecnológicos muito de ponta, como o betão, que foram importantes numa determinada altura e que eram mais adaptados ao território e que usavam a vegetação e os materiais que o território podia proporcionar. Mas os extremos climáticos hoje em dia também vão requerer uma adaptação dessas soluções. Um exemplo muito claro: antigamente projectava-se as pontes para as cheias dos cem anos. Hoje em dia é dos mil ou deve ser porque os extremos climáticos fazem com que sejam mais frequentes cheias que atinjam alturas muito maiores do que antigamente. Ou seja, a cheia dos mil anos é os valores, os caudais que num determinado momento ocorrem num território, que podem ser dramáticos e são dramáticos.”

Desde Ginebra, Alex Godoy, director del Centro de Investigación en Sustentabilidad y Gestión de Recursos de la Universidad del Desarrollo y miembro del IPCC, habló con nosotros sobre el Tratado Global contra los Plásticos, que está en su ronda final de negociaciones en Suiza.

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 150 schließen wir die Reihe zum Zweiten Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel ab. Wir reden mit Margreth Keiler und Daniel Huppmann, die als Co-Vorsitzende an der Verfassung des Berichts beteiligt waren und diskutieren die Zusammenfassung für die politische Entscheidungsfindung. Und dann haben wir noch ein paar Fragen zum Abschluss. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter. Hier ist der Link [zur Zusammenfassung für politische Entscheidungsfindung](https://aar2.ccca.ac.at/zusammenfassung).

Over klimaatverandering horen we bijna dagelijks en het IPCC waarschuwt: zonder ingrijpen moeten we later deze eeuw flink ingrijpen om de menselijke invloed tegen te gaan. Iets wat bomen perfect kunnenHelaas, de ontbossing raast door. Afrika verloor al 10% van zijn bossen, en in het Congobekken verdwijnt jaarlijks een gebied ter grootte van Nederland.Er bestaan oplossingen, maar het lijkt wel of schijnoplossingen het debat domineren. Gelukkig spreken met met Danielle van Oijen (Milieudefensie) over hoe we om moeten gaan met ontbossing: welke valkuilen moeten we vermijden, en hoe beschermen we wél effectief de bossen op onze aarde?Volg onze LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/africastpodcast?originalSubdomain=nlVoor mooie beelden, quizjes en 'behind the scenes', volg onze Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/africast_podcast/Link met Jos of Joeri via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jos-hummelen/ & https://www.linkedin.com/in/joerinortier/

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 149 geht es um die Zukunft. Wenn Österreich klimaneutral werden will, dann geht das zumindest in der Theorie. Wie es in der Praxis aussehen kann, was das alles kostet, wer die Transformation behindert und was helfen würde: Genau das ist das Thema des letzten Kapitels im Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht und Thema dieser Folge. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

इस हफ़्ते आपके लिए एक बार फिर एकदम nerdy और technical पुलियाबाज़ी हाज़िर है। क्लाइमेट पर ऊपरी तौर पे तो काफ़ी चर्चा होती है पर इसके विज्ञान तक शायद ही कोई जाता है। तो इसी लिए हमने होमवर्क किया और पहुँच गए प्रोफ़ेसर शुक्ला की क्लास में। प्रोफ़ेसर जगदीश शुक्ला प्रसिद्ध क्लाइमेट साइंटिस्ट है और 2007 में अल गोर के साथ नोबेल प्राइज जीतने वाली IPCC टीम के मेंबर रह चुके हैं, तो इस विषय को उनसे बेहतर भला कौन समझा सकता है? विषय टेक्निकल है, पर आम भाषा में है। हमें तो इस क्लास में बहुत कुछ नया सीखने को मिला, आप भी सुनिए।We discuss:* Journey from Mirdha to MIT* The big questions in Meteorology* What is Climate Change?* What is Monsoon?* How is Monsoon connected with El-Nino* Is Monsoon unique to India?* Impact of El-Nino* Butterfly Effect* Can weather ever be predicted perfectly?* IPCC's Work* Model Democracy* Solution to Climate Change* Is geoengineering possible?* New areas of focusAlso, please note that Puliyabaazi is now available on Youtube with video.Book:A Billion Butterflies: A Life in Climate and Chaos Theory by Jagadish ShuklaThanks for reading पुलियाबाज़ी Puliyabaazi! This post is public so feel free to share it.Related Episodes:What's Common Between Termites, Economy, and Traffic? दुनिया की जटिलता समझने के लिए एक चश्मा ft. Suri Venkatachalamबिजली और मौसम परिवर्तन का नाता। Power Sector Reforms will Unlock Climate Transition ft. Akshay JaitlyPuliyabaazi Playlist: https://www.puliyabaazi.in/p/the-puliyabaazi-playlistIf you have any questions for the guest or feedback for us, please comment here or write to us at puliyabaazi@gmail.com. If you like our work, please subscribe and share this Puliyabaazi with your friends, family and colleagues.Website: https://puliyabaazi.inHosts: @saurabhchandra @pranaykotas @thescribblebeeTwitter: @puliyabaaziInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.puliyabaazi.in

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 148 geht es in die Berge! Wir schauen uns die Alpen an, die ganz besonders wichtig für Österreich sind. Für das Land insgesamt aber natürlich auch angesichts der Klimakrise. Wir diskutieren, was sich dort in der Natur verändert, aber auch die Auswirkungen auf die Alpen als Wirtschafts- und Lebensraum. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 147 geht es um die Politik! Aber auch um Bildung, Medien, Migration und was sonst noch alles im Rahmen der Klimapolitik eine Rolle spielt. Wir diskutieren, welche Möglichkeiten die Politik hat - und warum sie in Österreich nicht genutzt werden. Außerdem geht es um die Kosten der Transformation und die (viel höheren) Kosten des Nichtstuns. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

Tänäkin kesänä on jo koettu ihmishenkiä vaatineita ilmastonmuutoksen voimistamia sään ääri-ilmiöitä. Yhdysvalloissa Texasissa yli sata ihmistä kuoli rankkasateiden aiheuttamissa syöksytulvissa heinäkuun alussa. Tulva-alttiissa osavaltiossa varautumista on yritetty parantaa erityisen tulvarahaston avulla. Ohjelmassa haastateltavan texasilaisasiantuntijan mukaan konkreettisiin hankkeisiin rahaa on kuitenkin mennyt vasta vähän. Kaliforniaa puolestaan koettelevat entistä voimakkaammat maastopalot. Los Angelesissa maastopalot tuhosivat alkuvuodesta kymmeniä tuhansia asuntoja. Ohjelmassa kuullaan raportti Kaliforniasta ja selviää, otetaanko ilmastoriskit aiempaa paremmin huomioon jälleenrakentamisessa. Ilmastonmuutoksen huomioonottavia rakentamis- ja infraratkaisuja olisi syytä tehdä Suomessakin, vaikka tuhotulvilta ja jättimaastopaloilta Suomessa on ainakin toistaiseksi säästytty. Suomalaisasiantuntija kertoo mitä. Kansainvälisessä ilmastopaneelissa IPCC:ssä työskentelevä ilmastoprofessori kertoo, missä maassa ilmastoriskeihin, kuten tappaviin helteisiin, on onnistuttu varautumaan parhaiten. Ohjelman lopuksi vieraillaan arkeologisilla kaivauksilla Kreikassa ja kuullaan, miten lisääntyvä paahde vaikuttaa työntekoon. Ohjelman ovat toimittaneet Johanna Juntunen, Sara Saure ja Paula Vilén. Äänitarkkailijana on Panu Willman. Tunnusmusiikki: Petri Alanko, kuva: Tuuli Laukkanen/Yle.

[Non]conscious Influence: Understanding and Addressing Implicit BiasImplicit bias, or non-conscious bias, affects decision-making through stereotype activation and is connected to behavioral outcomes. Using the understanding of impact versus intent as a frame for learning about implicit bias will be highlighted to help reduce the negative influences of bias in the work.  At the conclusion of this presentation, discussion of cultural humility will create an opportunity for forward movement in self-discovery.Objectives: 1.  Describe concepts of impact versus intent for greater understanding of shifting focus2. Explain how implicit bias is formed and how it could affect decision-making3. Discuss strategies for creating opportunities to move forward in understanding cultural humility in our daily livesChris Martin, MSW, LMSW, PhDDr. Chris Martin is an Associate Professor and MSW Program Director in the School of Social Work at St. Ambrose University and serves as the Interim Associate Dean for the College of Health and Human Services.  She teaches both diversity and advanced individual and family skills courses in the School.  Her scholarship lies in the area of implicit racial bias and this led her to create a curriculum for the Iowa Department of Human Services to educate both employees of the Department and community members across the state in a 6 hour implicit bias learning exchange.  Dr. Martin is committed to the teaching and learning of bias, characteristics of white supremacy, antiracism, and social justice.

rWotD Episode 2993: Luis Veiga da Cunha Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 14 July 2025, is Luis Veiga da Cunha.Luis Veiga da Cunha (born 1936 in Lisbon), is a Portuguese scientist, Professor at the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering of the NOVA University Lisbon. He graduated in Civil Engineering at the Technical University of Lisbon and he holds a PhD degree from the same university. His main professional interests are related to Environment and Natural Resources Policies and Management, with a special emphasis on Water Resources.He worked in Portugal until 1983 in teaching, research and consulting activities. During this period he was involved in numerous research projects and undertook consulting and teaching work in Portugal and in several foreign countries.Between 1971 and 1983 he was Director of the Division of Hydrology and River Hydraulics of the National Laboratory of Civil Engineering, LNEC in Lisbon, where he initiated the development of several new lines of research in the areas of water resources management and planning and of sustainable use of water resources. He was Visiting Professor at Colorado State University (Fort Collins, Colorado) for the full academic year 1975-1976.Between 1983 and 1999 Veiga da Cunha lived in Brussels where he served as Administrator of the Scientific and Environmental Affairs Division of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This Division was the executive arm for the programmes initiated by two Committees of the NATO Council: the Science Committee and the Committee on the Challenges of the Modern Society. The programmes of these two committees were originally intended to foster scientific, technological and environmental cooperation between the North American and the European NATO countries. Later, after the disintegration of the Soviet Union, they mainly focused on cooperation between NATO countries and the so-called partner countries in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. Among his responsibilities while serving at NATO, he launched and directed various programs in the area of the environment, in particular the Special Programs on “Environmental Security” and “The Science of Global Environmental Change”. Each of these areas developed into a large number of projects and about 60 books have been published based on the results.In 1999 Veiga da Cunha returned to Portugal, as a full Professor at the Nova University of Lisbon. He also became a member of the National Council on Environment and Sustainable Development since 2001 and of the National Water Council since its creation in 1994. From 2001 to 2005 he has served as the Portuguese national delegate to the NATO Science Committee.He was a member of the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) of the United Nations (1999-2001) and a Lead Author of the chapter on Water Resources of the Third Assessment Report of the IPCC, published in 2001. He was also author and coordinator of the chapter on Water Resources of the Portuguese National Projects SIAM I and SIAM II (Climate Change in Portugal: Scenarios, Impacts and Adaptation Measures, 2001-2006).He was founder and the first President of the Portuguese Water Resources Association (1977–78) and Director of the International Water Resources Association. He was Director of the International Water Resources Association and Chairman of the Committee on River Hydraulics of the International Association on Hydraulic Research. He has been a member of the Editorial Board of Water Policy, the official science and technology journal of the World Water Council. He has also been a member of the Editorial Board of Water International, the journal of the International Water Resources Association. From 2010 to 2013 he was a member and coordinator of the "Gulbenkian Think Thank on Water and the Future of Humanity", an international group of reflection established by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation that gathered eleven distinguished scientists and experts in global water issues. The book "Water and the Future of Humanity" (Springer) was published in 2014, as a result of this work. Veiga da Cunha is a member of the Portuguese Academy of Engineering and a member and of the French Water Academy.He is the author of more than one hundred publications, including about 30 books and book chapters on environmental issues and particular on water resources related topics.He was awarded the Portuguese Order of “St. James of the Sword” (Grand-Officer) for scientific and cultural merit, and the French “National Order of Merit” (Grand-Officer). He was Minister of Education of Portugal in 1979-1980.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:24 UTC on Monday, 14 July 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Luis Veiga da Cunha on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Russell.

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 146 geht es um das, was wir tun können, um der Klimakrise sinnvoll zu begegnen. Wir schauen uns das fünfte Kapitel des Sachstandsbericht an, in dem es um die Wechselwirkung zwischen individuellen Entscheidungen und einer gesellschaftlichen Transformation geht. Und da lässt sich überraschend viel machen! Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

Ask anyone anywhere what's the leading cause of global heating and they'll tell you: fossil fuels. But what if we're all wrong? Gerard Wedderburn-Bisshop is a scientist for the World Preservation Foundation and worked as a Principal Scientist with Queensland Government Natural Resources, using satellite data to monitor three decades of vegetation cover and broadscale deforestation. In February 2025, he released a paper showing how the IPCC is using different models to calculate the emissions from fossil fuels and animal agriculture. Gerrard researches shows, when we use the same model for both, animal agriculture becomes the biggest driver of global heating. In this episode, Gerard explains his research and other problems with emissions calculation, including how deforestation is disregarded and methane is misrepresented. He calls all of this inconsistent emissions accounting—and it could be leading policy-leaders astray. Planet: Critical investigates why the world is in crisis. Join subscribers from 186 countries to support independent journalism. Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

CCS steht für Carbon Capture and Storage. Es bezeichnet eine Technologie, bei der CO2 aus der Luft abgesaugt oder am Ort der Emission aufgefangen werden soll, um danach in der Erdkruste verpresst zu werden. Was beim ersten Anblick logisch klingt, entpuppt sich aber als große Mogelpackung. Auch wenn es sicher ganz spezielle Fälle geben wird, bei denen CCS eine Option sein kann, so wird der Ansatz i der Breite sowohl aus Kapazitätsgründen aber auch aufgrund mangelnder Wirtscahftlichkeit keine Option sein. Dennoch verbreiten Vertreter:innen der Fossil-Lobby und ihre "nützlichen Idioten" das Märchen von CCS, um die sterbende alte Welt zu erhalten. Die amtierende Wirtschaftsministerin Katherina Reiche, die eigentlich eine Fossil-Lobbyistin ist, möchte CCS sogar für ihre Gaskraftwerke einsetzen. Dabei ist die Idee noch abstruser, weil der Großteil der Emissionen in der Vorkette entsteht. CCS steht symptomatisch für eine Vielzahl an Pinken Einhörnern der sterbenden GesternKleber Lobby, mit denen sie versucht, durch Belügen der Öffentlichkeit, ihre toxischen Geschäftsmodelle zu erhalten.

"Das Klima”, der Podcast zur Wissenschaft hinter der Krise. Wir lesen und erklären den aktuellen Österreichischen Sachstandsbericht zum Klimawandel. In Folge 145 geht es um viel. Nämlich einerseits um fast alles, was in Österreich so produziert wird. Aber auch um andere Sachen, die wichtig für uns sind, zum Beispiel Erholung, Tourismus und Arbeit. Und weil das alles mit Energie zu tun hat, schauen wir uns die komplette Energieversorgung von Österreich auch noch an. Wer den Podcast unterstützen will, kann das gerne tun: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasklima/ und https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter.

Dr. Green is co-director of forecastingprinciples.com, a site promoting evidenced-based forecasting, and is a pioneer of methods to predict the decisions people will make in conflict situations such as occur in wars and in business.Green became interested in climate forecasting when he realized the dire predictions of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and others might result in policies that would cause great harm to people. He decided to use his knowledge of forecasting to investigate whether predictions of dangerous manmade global warming were based on scientific forecasting methods.00:00 Introduction to Kesten Green and Climate Forecasting01:12 Initial Climate Forecasting Efforts03:24 Collaboration with Willie Soon04:54 Scientific Method and Alternative Hypotheses05:41 Critique of IPCC Climate Models06:15 Summary of Findings: Net Zero Makes No Sense13:21 IPCC's Attribution Studies and Solar Variables15:14 Challenges in Detection and Attribution of Temperature Trends18:57 Testing Predictive Validity of Climate Models34:29 Urban Heat Island Effect and Rural Temperature Anomalies43:43 Benchmarking and Simplicity in Forecasting51:56 Analyzing Rural Temperature Forecasts53:17 Comparing IPCC and Independent Models54:23 Forecasting with Extended Data59:03 Evaluating Model Reliability59:56 Statistical Fit vs. Predictive Validity01:01:17 Exploring Model Estimation Techniques01:05:23 Anthropogenic vs. Natural Influences01:28:04 Challenges in Scientific Publishing01:33:31 Conclusions on Climate Models01:36:21 Historical Environmental Alarmshttps://kestencgreen.com/https://heartland.org/about-us/who-we-are/kesten-green/About the Green & Soon (2025) paper: https://x.com/cohler/status/1924777203298140608=========AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summarieshttps://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

A lively conversation about how surveillance tech, created and tested in Israel & the US, targets climate refugees across the world. And how refugees have much better solutions than more of the same.In this episode the executive director of Climate Refugees, Amali Tower, crosses the globe from Israel/Palestine to the U.S.-Mexico borderlands to look at the technology that connects the seemingly disparate realities of warfare, surveillance, and immigration raids, putting them in the context of climate change and increasing global displacement. When people arrive to the U.S.-Mexico border, Tower says, they get “the same digital fortress, the same technical fortress, the same virtual wall, and the same physical wall that has been battle tested in Palestine and on Palestinians.”Stay to the end of the conversation, when we turn to alternatives and what people can do to make the world a better place. Amali talks about her visit to Arizona and Sonora last year, when we visited the binational fair trade coffee cooperative Café Justo in Agua Prieta. As you'll hear, this is a thriving example of an alternative to border militarization and an assertion of the right to stay home.Amali says that in the 10 years that she's been looking at the intersection of climate and displacement, she sees “blatant hypocrisy from countries seemingly supposedly caring about saving the planet for future generations to come” while they are simultaneously undermining “all those goals and plans and adaptations and all these wonderful things we are supposed to be doing for the so-called existential threat.”Instead, she continues, “When it comes to war and militarism, when it comes to borders, when it comes to keeping people out, it's incredible how we only have language and infrastructure and architecture to do that.”Here are links to sources mentioned in the conversation: a look at climate change in Israel/Palestine, and the IPCC report and one by Amali on the Mediterranean basin as a climate hot spot. And here is Amali's piece written in the aftermath of George Floyd's murder in 2020, “If Black Americans Were to Seek Asylum, They Could Qualify.”The separation wall in Bethlehem, Palestine in 2021. (Photo credit: Amali Tower). 

Cyclone Alfred should not have tracked as far south as it did. But in March it tore through Brisbane, the Gold Coast and the Northern Rivers, affecting about four million people. One of them was climate scientist and IPCC lead author, Joëlle Gergis. She says the storm’s freak southward drift, driven by record-warm ocean temperatures, shows the climate crisis is outrunning politics. Today, Joëlle Gergis on how far governments have fallen behind their climate promises – and the bold action Australia must take before the next disaster strikes. If you enjoy 7am, the best way you can support us is by making a contribution at 7ampodcast.com.au/support. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Instagram Guest: Climate scientist and lead author for the IPCC, Joëlle Gergis. Photo: David Gray / AFPSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens if the Amazon rainforest stops absorbing carbon and starts releasing it? Do we need geoengineering to help us cool an overheating planet? And how can developing countries balance environmental preservation with economic development?This week on Cleaning Up, Baroness Bryony Worthington sits down with Thelma Krug, a renowned Brazilian scientist and mathematician, and former vice chair of the IPCC, to explore these critical questions.Krug offers an insider's perspective, drawing from her decades of experience monitoring the Amazon rainforest and participating in international climate negotiations.The conversation ranges from the alarming transformation of the Amazon from a carbon sink to a potential carbon source, to the controversial realm of solar radiation management. As it prepares to host COP30 in Belem in November, Krug provides nuanced insights into Brazil's challenges, the complexities of global climate policy, and the potential for innovative solutions like biofuels and international collaboration.Leadership Circle:Cleaning Up is supported by the Leadership Circle, and its founding members: Actis, Alcazar Energy, Davidson Kempner, EcoPragma Capital, EDP of Portugal, Eurelectric, the Gilardini Foundation, KKR, National Grid, Octopus Energy, Quadrature Climate Foundation, SDCL and Wärtsilä. For more information on the Leadership Circle, please visit https://www.cleaningup.live.Discover more:• Sierra Leone special: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-5QjSfy2SM• COP30 website: https://cop30.br/en• Degrees Global Forum: https://degreesglobalforum.org• Episode 168 with Anand Gopal: https://youtu.be/33QiMC4nG1k

Nature Nurtures: Mind, Body & SpiritExplore the profound connection between nature, play, and therapy and their impact on our development from infancy to adulthood. In this episode, we delve into how natural environments and therapeutic practices support and enhance our emotional, mental, and physical well-being at every stage of life.Through insightful interviews with experts, personal stories, and research-backed discussions, we explore the powerful role that nature-informed education and therapeutic play have on our growth and resilience. Whether you're a parent, educator, therapist, or lifelong learner, this podcast offers valuable perspectives and practical tools to foster holistic development in ourselves and the communities around us.From playful interactions in childhood to therapeutic practices in later years, join us as we celebrate the transformative power of nature, play, and healing, empowering humans of all ages to thrive and grow.Objectives:- Define nature-informed education, play, and therapy. - Describe evidence of the benefits of nature for health and well-being across the lifespan. - Identify ways to promote health and well-being utilizing outdoor spacesAngela Rekers-Power, PhDAngela is an Associate Professor at St. Ambrose University, teaching in the School of Education teacher preparation program. She holds a BA in English and teaching licensure in secondary Language Arts.  However, after teaching in a breeze-block high school in the late 1980s, she decided she needed to be outside more often than not! She completed her MSc in Environmental Education for Sustainability and spent the next 20 years working for a UK non-profit as a Forest School leader facilitating outdoor learning and play for learners of all ages and abilities. She also trained teaching staff to become Forest School and outdoor learning and play facilitators, and consulted in developing school grounds for learning. In 2020, Angela completed her PhD study of young children's participation in the classroom and in the woodlands, using ecological and developmental psychology theories for analysis.  Angela McCombs, OTDAngie is the program director and senior lecturer at St. Ambrose University's Occupational Therapy program. Angie has been an occupational therapist for 17 years, primarily working with pediatrics across various settings.  Her interest is in promoting social participation for children and youth within the community setting.   Angie has completed trainings in outdoor learning environments from North Carolina State University and Outdoor Kids Occupational Therapy. Her bachelor's degree is in Health Sciences from Purdue University, and her clinical doctorate is from Washington University in St. Louis.

Trots att det känns som länge sedan det var en president i Vita huset som satsade tusentals miljarder kronor på investeringar i grön teknik — och en Greta Thunberg som inspirerade till en av de allra största demonstrationerna någonsin — så fortsätter jordens medeltemperatur att ticka upp. Här gästas vi av Chalmersforskaren Daniel Johansson, som ägnat nästan tjugo år åt att forska på klimatomställningen. Vi tar avstamp i en nulägesrapport om den globala uppvärmningen. Daniel berättar om de senaste mätningarna kring global medeltemperatur, han går igenom koldbudgetar som återstår för att vi ska hålla oss inom 1,5 eller 2-gradersmålet — och berättar om osäkerheten kring klimatkänsligheten, alltså till vilken grad ökade koncentrationer påverkar den globala uppvärmningen. Men framförallt pratar vi om vägen mot att kunna klara klimatmålen. Vi pratar om en rad olika utmaningar och lösningar. Daniel går igenom hur de bredare tekniska trenderna har utvecklats de senaste åren, om olika tekniker för att kunna suga på koldioxid från atmosfären, och om flygets, komplicerade, klimatpåverkan. Vi får även höra om studier som Daniel gjort tillsammans med andra poddbekantingar såsom Thomas Sterner och Christian Azar, där man räknat på samhälleliga kostnader för att släppa ut koldioxid och metan. I podden nämns uttrycket integrerade bedömningsmodeller, eller IAM efter Integrated Assessment Models. Det är Daniels främsta forskningsfält och en vanlig metod inom IPCC och klimatforskning i allmänhet, där klimatmodeller kombineras med kunskap inom andra fält, bl.a. för att utvärdera påverkan från styrmedel och teknikutveckling.

The aviation industry and climate change: what are contrails?  A 2022 IPCC report found that direct GHG emissions from the transport sector accounted for 23% of global energy-related CO2 emissions in 2019. Road vehicles accounted for 70% of direct transport emissions, while 1%, 11%, and 12% of emissions came from rail, shipping, and aviation, respectively. As the mounting effects of climate change continue to be felt worldwide, the aviation industry is pioneering a method to reduce its contributions. Namely, it is focusing on efforts to curtail condensation trails – or contrails – which are fluffy, white cloud formations that sometimes appear as airplanes fly through the cold, humid, and icy parts of the atmosphere. Because they are a combination of soot, water vapor, and particulate matter (such as NOx), when aircrafts pass through these areas, they form cirrus clouds that absorb the radiation escaping from the surface, and, in turn, trap the heat. This phenomenon could account for around 35% of aviation's total contribution to climate change — that's about 1 to 2% of overall global warming! Together, these contrails roughly triple the total global warming impact of aviation compared to CO2 alone. Therefore, it is imperative that the aviation industry find solutions to reduce the production of contrails. What the industry has come up with: 3 solutions One method of reducing contrails consists of replacing traditional fuels with biofuels made from plant or animal biomass, waste, sugars and ethanol (corn). Sustainable jet fuels can produce 50%-70% fewer contrails according to research conducted by NASA and the German Aerospace Center (DLR). Jets using alternative fuels release fewer soot particles, thereby creating fewer ice crystal formations, which ultimately reduces contrail production by extension. Though biofuels may initially form larger crystals, they fall more quickly and melt in the warmer air below.The second method involves developing electric or hydrogen-powered commercial aircrafts. Hydrogen is an attractive alternative to traditional aircrafts because it can be burned without emitting CO2 and is widely available. These aircrafts would either burn liquid hydrogen directly into their engines, or use gaseous hydrogen in a fuel cell system. With fuel cells, the hydrogen creates an electrochemical reaction that produces electricity to charge the aircraft's batteries while in flight. A third method involves redirecting flights to avoid contrail-inducing zones. Between 2% and 10% of all flights create around 80% of the contrails, so researchers have started developing predictive models that would allow airlines to identify and avoid contrail regions similarly to how they plan to avoid turbulence. The cost is predicted to be $0.5/ ton of CO2 equivalent. Furthermore, only minor adjustments to the routes of a small fraction of airplane flights is required, making predictive models highly attractive and cost effective. Some ChallengesWhile biofuels have great potential, they come with their own set of challenges. First is the issue of land use and its effects on agriculture. Producing three billion gallons of sustainable aviation fuel would require between 8 and 11 million acres of corn or 35 and 50 million acres of soybeans, depending on crop yields. This could impact food production and cost. Shifting to corn or soybean based fuels has also been found to produce significant adverse emissions impacts. Lastly, it's unclear whether sustainable fuels can meet the world's growing demand for aerial transportation.   While hydrogen is attractive, it has lower energy density than fossil fuels, meaning that a higher onboard fuel storage volume is needed to cover the same distance as current fossil fuel-powered aircrafts. In addition, H2-powered large passenger planes would require significant changes to aircraft design, making it less cost effective in the short term when RD&D costs are considered (development of fuel cell technology and liquid hydrogen tanks, aircraft research, hydrogen infrastructure, fleet output, etc). Industry experts anticipate that it will take 10 to 15 years to make these important advancements. Lastly, contrail prediction models rely on a variety of input data, including flight trajectories, aircraft and engine parameters, fuel characteristics, and weather data. However, the availability and accuracy of some of these data inputs is still a challenge, as no standardization exists. Who is our guest? Matteo Mirolo is Head of Policy and Strategy, Contrails at Breakthrough Energy, an organization founded by Bill Gates to spur innovation in clean energy and address climate change. Prior to that he was sustainable aviation policy manager at Transport & Environment (clean transport advocacy group). Mirolo is also a member of the sustainability advisory panel at Air New Zealand. ResourcesIPCC Sixth Assessment Report: TransportThe contribution of global aviation to anthropogenic climate forcing for 2000 to 2018BiofuelsNASA-DLR Study Finds Sustainable Aviation Fuel Can Reduce ContrailsHydrogen could power the next-gen aircraft of tomorrowLand-Use Impacts of the Sustainable Aviation Fuel Grand ChallengeHow much biofuel would we need to decarbonise aviation?Hydrogen-powered aviationFurther readingAviation Contrails The missing policies on aviation emissions For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/eliminating-contrails-to-increase-aircraft-sustainability-with-matteo-mirolo/.

Send me a messageIn this episode of the Climate Confident podcast, I'm joined by Angel Hsu, associate professor at UNC Chapel Hill and founder of the Data-Driven EnviroLab. We dive deep into how AI can be used to combat climate misinformation and bring real accountability to climate pledges.Angel and her team have built two domain-specific AI tools, ChatNetZero and ChatNDC, designed to help policymakers, researchers, and business leaders navigate the chaos of climate targets, national climate plans, and net zero claims. Unlike generic chatbots, which often hallucinate facts or pull from questionable sources, these tools are trained on verified, climate-specific datasets and come with built-in safeguards against misinformation.We also unpack why generic AI tools like ChatGPT fall short in this space, how climate policy is lagging behind AI innovation, and what it'll take to close that gap. Angel shares insights from her work with the Net Zero Tracker, the IPCC, and her current NSF-backed initiative to boost AI integrity in climate mitigation.If you're in policy, sustainability, or just trying to make sense of what's greenwashing and what's not, this episode is packed with actionable insights.Listen now to learn:Why domain-specific AI beats generic models in climate accuracyHow ChatNetZero flags weak net zero targetsWhat policymakers can do today to use AI responsiblyWhy transparency in data, and in AI, is non-negotiableFor more, about Angel, and her team's work, visit https://datadrivenlab.org/Digital Disruption with Geoff Nielson Discover how technology is reshaping our lives and livelihoods.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showPodcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's amazing supporters: Jerry Sweeney Andreas Werner 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

The RV Celtic Explorer has been officially recognised as Ireland's first Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS) ocean station, marking a significant milestone in the country's contribution to global climate monitoring. The Integrated Carbon Observation System (ICOS) is a European Research Infrastructure (RI) network that monitors the movement of carbon through the atmosphere, oceans, and terrestrial ecosystems. Established to support high-quality climate change research, ICOS provides long-term, standardised observations of greenhouse gases essential for understanding and responding to climate change. Ireland joined ICOS in 2023, proposing a national network of ten observation stations: four atmospheric, five terrestrial, and one ocean station. At its recent General Assembly meeting, ICOS officially accepted the RV Celtic Explorer as a Class 2 Ocean Station - the first of its kind for Ireland. Onboard, the General Oceanics pCO2 system semi-continuously monitors atmospheric and surface ocean carbon dioxide, enabling high-resolution, real-time data collection. Together with Clara Bog, which was also recently accepted as an associated terrestrial station, these are the first two Irish sites to complete the ICOS certification process and be formally labelled. The global ocean absorbs approximately 25% of human-generated CO2 emissions each year. Without this vital sink, the effects of climate change would be even more severe. However, the strength of this ocean sink is variable and projected to decline, which could further accelerate global warming. Additionally, the increasing absorption of CO2 is driving ocean acidification, posing a growing threat to marine ecosystems. Monitoring air-sea CO2 exchange is therefore critical to understanding and predicting these environmental changes. Ireland is uniquely positioned for this research, and the RV Celtic Explorer's operational zone in the European continental shelf and North Atlantic provides an ideal setting for routine, high-quality measurements. The 65.5-metre RV Celtic Explorer, operated by the Marine Institute, is a purpose-built (2003) ocean-going research vessel. The General Oceanics equilibrator system has been operational since 2017, continuously measuring surface seawater and atmospheric CO2. Principal Investigating Scientist Margot Cronin remarked: "These essential climate data, along with other carbon data collected on ship-based oceanography surveys, are reported to the Surface CO2 Atlas and other international data centres. The data are widely used in national, regional and global scientific assessments, including the Global Carbon Budget, IPCC reports, OSPAR Convention assessments, and the UN Sustainable Development Goal indicator 14.3 on ocean acidification. This has been a highly successful group effort, thanks in no small part to the support of the P&O Instrumentation team, the ICOS Ocean Thematic Centre, and the Marine Institute's RV Operations team." Read more here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Picture a city that beats brutal heat waves with cool tree-lined streets, slashes household energy bills, and cuts carbon pollution by as much as 80%, without waiting for these miracle technologies. That future-positive vision is already taking shape in fast-growing places like Ahmedabad, India, where community-designed cooling plans and demand-side innovations are proving that climate action can double as a public health and equity upgrade.It's co-benefits. You've heard it a thousand times. We're gonna talk about them more today. What can you do to help your city deliver cleaner air, lower costs, and a safer climate? My guest today is Dr. Minal Pathak, associate professor at Ahmedabad University and a former senior scientist with the IPCC who helped craft the landmark sixth assessment report. We will explore how people-centered, data-smart solutions can transform just about any city into a climate-resilient wellbeing powerhouse and how you can start pushing your neighborhood, your spheres of influence, down that path today.-----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com.Take Action at www.whatcanido.earth-----------INI Book Club:Find all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-clubLinks:Follow Dr. Pathak's work at Ahmedabad University https://ahduni.edu.in/academics/schools-centres/global-centre-for-environment-and-energy/people-1/minal-pathak/Connect with Dr. Pathak on LinkedIn https://in.linkedin.com/in/minal-pathak-318827130Read the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report https://www.ipcc.ch/assessment-report/ar6/Read the Ahmedabad Heat Action Plan (replicated in 50+ cities)https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/ahmedabad-heat-action-plan-2019-update.pdfFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at importantnotimportant.comSupport our work and become a Member at importantnotimportant.com/upgradeGet our merchFollow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImpFollow us on Threads: www.threads.net/@importantnotimportantSubscribe to our YouTube channelFollow Quinn: on Twitter - twitter.com/quinnemmett; Bluesky -

A ideia dos créditos de carbono é poderosa: ao se colocar preços nas emissões e permitir o seu comércio, é possível oferecer incentivos para a descarbonização de vários setores da economia e para a criação de projetos que absorvam ou evitem gases de efeito estufa.Mas essa também é uma história de expectativas frustradas. Na primeira grande fase dos mercados de carbono, no início dos anos 2000, um esquema de comércio internacional foi estruturado e cresceu. Cerca de 1 bilhão de toneladas de emissões foram compensadas por meio do chamado MDL, Mecanismo de Desenvolvimento Limpo. Mas também houve uma enxurrada de projetos de baixa qualidade, uma crise financeira global e a falta de compromisso dos países para dar continuidade a esse mecanismo.Mais recentemente, com o esforço de empresas para atingir o net zero, os créditos de carbono ganharam novo fôlego, dessa vez em um mercado voluntário. Bom, o resto da história você deve se lembrar. Houve um pico em 2021 e quedas desde então, por conta de uma grave crise de credibilidade.Ok, e agora? O episódio de hoje tenta responder a essa pergunta. Meu convidado é um pioneiro em mercados de carbono. Pedro Moura Costa esteve envolvido nos primeiros projetos de créditos de carbono do mundo e fundou a EcoSecurities, empresa que abriu capital na Bolsa de Londres e liderou o setor de compensações em sua primeira fase (sob o Protocolo de Kyoto). Pedro também fundou a ONG BVRio, Bolsa Verde do Rio de Janeiro e, como autor principal do IPCC – o Painel Intergovernamental sobre Mudanças Climáticas da ONU – foi um dos pesquisadores reconhecidos pelo Prêmio Nobel da Paz de 2007, concedido ao IPCC como um todo. Hoje, Pedro é membro do conselho consultivo da Oxford Climate Policy e da Voluntary Carbon Markets Integrity Initiative (VCMI) – ou seja, continua absolutamente envolvido na evolução dos mercados de carbono.Eu já vou adiantar aqui a parte mais importante dessa conversa: Pedro não vê futuro para o mercado voluntário. Pelo contrário, ele acredita numa substituição por outro sistema, de compliance. Support the showO Economia do Futuro é publicado quinzenalmente às quintas. Para apoiar, envie este episódio para um amigo por Whatsapp. Para entrar em contato, escreva para podcast@economiadofuturo.com

Protocollo di Kyoto: trattato per la riduzione delle emissioni globali, con obiettivi precisi, paesi aderenti e meccanismi di controllo e sanzione.

The Environment We Live In and Health: A Complex RelationshipDeploy: Code: WOLVEFDescription:Join us on "The Environment We Live In and Health: A Complex Relationship," where we delve into the intricate dynamics between our environment and human health. This episode explores how environmental factors shape our well-being, examining the complex interplay between health outcomes and the world around us. We'll unpack the latest research, highlight innovative solutions, and tackle pressing challenges at the intersection of environmental science and public health. Whether you're a healthcare provider, an environmental advocate, or simply curious about the world we live in, this podcast will equip you with insights to foster a healthier future for both people and the planet. Tune in and discover how together we can create a sustainable, thriving environment for generations to come!Objectives: Discuss the intricate dynamics between environmental factors and human health and wellness. Explain the impact of the environment on health and well-being and the complex interplay between health outcomes and the surrounding world. Identify and appraise the latest information, innovative solutions, and pressing challenges at the intersection of environmental science and public health. Guests: Gina Alexander, PhD, MPH, MSN, RN, Texas Christian UniversityGina Hill: https://cse.tcu.edu/faculty-staff/view/gina-hill Brendan Lavy: https://cse.tcu.edu/faculty-staff/view/lavy-brendanBios: Gina Alexander, PhD, MPH, MSN, RNDr. Gina Alexander, Professor in the Harris College of Nursing and Health Sciences at Texas Christian University, champions interprofessional collaboration through education, research, and practice. She teaches public health nursing and coordinates interprofessional education initiatives with colleagues on campus and throughout the community.Dr. Alexander leads interprofessional, participatory action research focused on promoting equitable access to nature and food, improving social determinants of health in the local community and beyond. As the project lead of RxPLORE™: Prescribing Life Outdoors and Real Exploration, she develops community-academic-practice partnerships to advance nature-based health promotion and environmental stewardship.With a public health nursing practice grounded in collective action and advocacy, Dr. Alexander co-leads the Fort Worth Climate Safe Neighborhood Coalition and serves on the Immunization Collaboration of Tarrant County. Within the Association of Community Health Nursing Educators, she serves as Policy Committee Chair.Gina Jarman Hill, PhD, RD, LDDr. Gina Jarman Hill is a Professor in and the Chair of the Department of Nutritional Sciences at Texas Christian University (TCU). She joined the faculty of the Department of Nutritional Sciences in 2003. Dr. Hill earned her PhD in Nutrition from Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX. Hill is a Registered and Licensed Dietitian and a member of the Hunger and Environmental Nutrition (HEN) dietetic practice group and the Dietitians in Integrative and Functional Medicine dietetic practice group. Her current research interests include hunger and food security, sustainability, urban agriculture, and community nutrition education and health. Hill is a Texas Master Gardener, is trained in Permaculture Design, and is an active community volunteer. In her spare time she enjoys gardening, spending time with her family, cooking, traveling and reading.Brendan Lavy, PhDDr. Brendan Lavy is an Assistant Professor at Texas Christian University. As a Professor in the Environmental and Sustainability Sciences, his teaching and research interests include sustainability metrics, business sustainability, urban environmental management, disaster recovery and resilience, watershed resilience, and geographic information systems. Dr. Lavy's research projects include how businesses' sustainability practices align with principles of the circular economy and the UN Sustainable Development Goals, how municipal environmental ordinances and their outcomes support urban sustainability initiatives, and how the recovery of parks and protected places influences the recovery of communities impacted by disasters. References:American Nurses Association. (2023, September 14). Nurses' role in addressing global climate change, Climate Justice, and health. ANA. https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/nursing-excellence/official-position-statements/id/climate-change/ Haq, C., Iroku-Malize, T., Edgoose, J., Prunuske, J., Perkins, A., Altman, W., & Elwood, S. (2023). Climate change as a threat to health: Family medicine call to action and response. The Annals of Family Medicine, 21(2), 195–197. https://doi.org/10.1370/afm.29...

Jason Box accepted the invitation to come Into The Heat with Nick Breeze and here he gives insights into what he saw. At the outset, Jason thought the efforts to survive in these conditions were ‘fighting gravity'. After 2 days, that view changed. Jason also offers great insights into the potential for using data rich landscapes to create digital twins that can help produce greater quality products resilience in anticipating future climate.Download the FREE ebook: https://sustentabilidade.vinhosdoalentejo.pt/uploads/ebook/into-the-heat.pdfProfessor Jason Box is an American glaciologist renowned for his pioneering research on the Greenland ice sheet, having participated in over 30 expeditions since 1994 and leading projects such as the Dark Snow Project and the Extreme Ice Survey to study ice-climate interactions and glacier dynamics. He is a professor at the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) and is prominently featured in the documentary film Into the Ice, which follows his fieldwork investigating the mass balance and melt processes of Greenland's ice sheet. Box is among the most cited scientists in his field, has contributed to major climate reports including the IPCC, and is recognized for his impactful science communication and advocacy on climate change. Jason has also featured in many Climate.Genn podcast episodes on this channel in the last ten years.

Virtual Nursing: From Planning to Evaluation of Innovative Care SolutionsDescription: In this episode, we explore an innovative approach to addressing nursing workforce shortages through virtual nursing programs. Explore how an inpatient virtual nursing program has made a significant impact, improving nurse retention, enhancing patient safety, and reducing length of stay in rural and critical access hospitals. Discuss model expansion that includes a virtual obstetrics nursing program aimed at improving maternal and neonatal outcomes in underserved areas and the impact these programs had on rural health. Join us as we discuss the technology, operational impact, and real-world results of these initiatives, including key metrics and anecdotal success stories.Objectives1.Discuss how virtual nursing programs are helping to alleviate nursing workforce shortages and improve patient care in rural hospitals.2. Explain the integration of virtual obstetrics nursing and its potential to enhance maternal and neonatal outcomes in underserved areas.3.Identify operational changes, technology, and impact of a virtual nursing program.4. Describe how AI-driven monitoring and virtual nursing can improve patient safety by reducing falls and enhances nurse retention.Guest/BiosKarna Pfeffer, MSN, RN, RHNCKarna Pfeffer serves as the Director of Clinical Excellence, Education and Quality at Avera St. Mary's hospital in Pierre, SD. She has over 15 years of hospital nursing experience, specializing in process improvement and quality with a focus in rural healthcare. She received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from South Dakota State University, and an MSN in Nursing Leadership from Western Governors University.Kristine Becker, MAKristine Becker serves as the director of Virtual Health at Avera Health in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. With nearly 20 years of experience in healthcare, Kristine is an experienced professional specializing in process improvement, healthcare technology and telehealth solutions. With a solid background in rural healthcare, she brings expertise in virtual and digital health initiatives and managing complex technology implementations and systems. Kristine holds a bachelor's and a graduate degree in anthropology from the University of Minnesota.ReferencesThe Center for Health Workforce Studies (CHWS). Health Care Employment Projections: 2010-2020, March 2012. Retrieved from www.healthit.gov/sites/default/fi…_report_2012.pdf 2022 March of Dimes Maternity Care Report. Retrieved from www.marchofdimes.org/sites/default/files/2022- 10/2022_Maternity_Care_Report.pdf2023 South Dakota Department of Health Maternal Mortality in South Dakota. Retrieved from doh.sd.gov/media/2q4nzral/mate…ty-1-pager_2023.pdf

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

We are privileged to present the voices of individuals dedicated to effecting change and mitigating the harm inflicted upon our precious planet. These are individuals deeply committed to the core values that drive positive transformation. Thank you for tuning in to our episodes and for your ongoing dedication to stewarding our planet, not just on Earth Day but throughout the year. We can't save the planet overnight, but by acting mindfully, we can create a better future. Let's make Every Day, Earth Day!Composer MAX  RICHTER on Nature's Sonic LandscapeFounder of PETA INGRID NEWKIRK on the Shared Traits  between Humans and AnimalsJULIAN LENNON (Musician and Founder of  White Feather Foundation) on Balancing Our Relationship with Mother Earth BERTRAND PICCARD (Explorer, Aviator of 1st Round-the-World  Solar-Powered Flight) discusses his adventures and how climate change will change our quality of lifeCARL SAFINA (Author and environmentalist)  on the Miracle of Life on Earth NAN HAUSER (Whale Researcher, President, Center for Cetacean  Research & Conservation) on How a Whale Saved her LifeU.S. Poet Laureate ADA LIMÓN on Embracing  Hope Amid Environmental UncertaintyEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER on Evaluating Our Environmental LegacyGrammy & Emmy Award-winning Sound Engineer CYNTHIA DANIELS  on The Role of Art and Compassion in Transforming SocietyEconomist ODED GALOR on Education's Role in Addressing Climate Change President of EarthDay.ORG KATHLEEN ROGERS  on Advocating for Global Environmental Education Lead Author of IPCC 6th Assessment Report JOELLE GERGIS  on Learning from Historical Climate DataFmr. Prime Minister's Strategy Unit Director SIR GEOFF MULGAN  on Imagining a Circular Future for SocietyFree Solo Climber of 200+ of the World's Tallest Skyscrapers ALAIN   ROBERT on The Consequences of   Overproduction on the  PlanetDirector of Climate Hazards Center, UC Santa Barbara  CHRIS FUNK on Adapting to a Two-Degree WorldEnvironmental Writer DAVID FARRIER Stretching Time and Empathy for Future GenerationsAuthor of Finding the Mother Tree DR. SUZANNE SIMARD on  Trees: Advanced Communicators of the Natural World“Most Influential Living Philosopher” PETER SINGER on the Ethical Imperative to Respect Animal LifeFmr. Exec. Director, Greenpeace Int'l, Special Envoy for Int'l Climate Action,  German Foreign Ministry JENNIFER MORGAN on the   Importance of Resilience  in AdvocacyTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Christopher Monckton, Third Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, has held positions with the British press and in government, as a press officer at the Conservative Central Office, and as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's policy advisor. He is a policy advisor to The Heartland Institute.00:00 Introduction to the Climate Emergency Question00:42 Summary of the Catastrophic Error01:52 Understanding Feedback Response03:13 The IPCC's Miscalculation04:19 Mathematical Proof of the Error05:16 The First Instance of the Error06:56 Detailed Explanation of Feedback Response08:08 Temperature Feedback Processes09:25 Control Theory and Feedback Amplification11:33 Initial Conditions and Feedback Variables21:01 The Normative Method of Feedback Loop34:53 Issues with Current Climate Models37:29 Introduction to Pat Frank's Work38:35 The Propagation of Uncertainty40:08 Challenges in Publishing the Paper41:01 Flaws in Climate Models42:36 Monte Carlo Simulation Method47:04 Feedback Amplifier Experiment53:47 The Non-Existent Hotspot01:00:28 Strategic Consequences of Climate Errors01:06:25 Global Awareness and ConclusionMore about Christopher Monckton: https://heartland.org/about-us/who-we-are/lord-christopher-monckton=========AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

El deshielo se acelera advierte la Organización Meteorológica mundial en este primer Día Mundial de los Glaciares, organizado este 21 de marzo para sensibilizar a la opinión pública sobre estos ecosistemas esenciales para los recursos hídricos.  En la región andina, los glaciares han perdido cerca del 50% de su superficie desde los años 80. El glaciar de Humbolt en Venezuela, el Carihuairazo en Ecuador o el Chalcaltaya en Bolivia son algunos de los glaciares andinos que se extinguieron bajo el efecto del cambio climático causado por nuestras emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero. Según el Grupo Intergubernamental de Expertos sobre el Cambio Climático (IPCC), el calentamiento global ha provocado la desaparición de entre un 30% y un 50% de la superficie de los glaciares andinos desde la década de los 1980, una de las pérdidas más importantes a escala mundial. Y “entre 2022 y 2024, asistimos a la mayor pérdida de glaciares jamás registrada en tres años”, alertó Celeste Saulo, secretaria de la Organización Meteorológica Mundial (OMM) en el marco del primer Día Mundial de los Glaciares.Esta pérdida de masa glaciar a escala global amenaza el suministro de agua de cientos de millones de personas, dado que los glaciares cumplen un papel de reservas de agua. La cordillera de los Andes aporta por ejemplo la mitad del caudal del río Amazonas.Para la ONU, la única respuesta posible para frenar esta tendencia es combatir el calentamiento global reduciendo drásticamente las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero.Alteración de los recursos hídricos en los AndesPara las poblaciones que viven en ciudades andinas de alta montaña, la dependencia a estos glaciares es aún mayor. Y los efectos del deshielo ya se hace sentir. Varios glaciólogos entrevistados por RFI concuerdan que, en Perú, el volumen de los glaciares en Perú ha retrocedido alrededor de un 40% que en los últimos 30 o 40 años“La contribución glaciar a los cauces de los ríos muchas veces es muy alta en los Andes [de Perú]. En algunas cuencas ya hay menos agua. Es lo que llamamos “el pico de agua”, o sea un punto de inflexión a partir del cual, a largo plazo, conforme el glaciar se va reduciendo, ya tenemos cada vez menos agua disponible, al menos en la época seca”, observa el glaciólogo de origen alemán Fabian Drenkhan, de la Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú.En la región andina, esta agua es crucial para el cultivo de alimentos básicos como la papa, el maíz y la quinoa.Y las previsiones para finales del siglo no son nada buenas: “al menos la mitad de todos los glaciares de Perú desaparecerán si contamos con un escenario de cambio climático optimista, con un mínimo calentamiento, es decir, si los acuerdos de París son implementados por todos los países y tenemos un incremento de temperatura de 1.5 grados Celsius máximo hacia el año 2100”, indica Randy Muñoz Asmat, geógrafo de la Universidad de Zurich.Riesgo de inundacionesEn paralelo, los volúmenes de algunas lagunas glaciares se expanden peligrosamente conforme se van derritiendo los glaciares río arriba. El reciente caso de la demanda judicial de Saúl Luciano Lliuya contra el gigante energético alemán RWE por las consecuencias del deshielo en Huaraz, es emblemáticode los riesgos de inundaciones. La laguna Palcacocha ha crecido 34 veces y amenaza a la ciudad de Huaraz.‘Muchas lagunas en el Perú que están creciendo en algunos casos constituyen un gran riesgo”, confirma el investigador Fabian Drenkhan. “Al crecer, la laguna puede llegar a niveles donde se queda cada vez menos estable. Podemos tener algunos eventos como un desprendimiento de un bloque de hielo o de una roca de la ladera que cae en la laguna y genera una ola de presión. Se puede incluso romper su dique el agua va hacia abajo. La laguna Palcacocha ha sido testigo de un de estos eventos que llamamos ‘GLOF', (Glacial Lake Outburst Flood en inglés), un aluvión en 1941, y ahí fallecieron casi 2000 personas en Huaraz”.Obras de adaptaciónPara limitar los efectos del deshielo, surgen varias técnicas de adaptación, muchas de ellas paliativas.Inspirándose en una técnica usada puntualmente en estaciones de esquí de países como Suiza, Italia o Francia el gobierno de Venezuela anunció en marzo de 2024 el despliegue con helicópteros de rollos de plástico de polipropileno sobre la superficie helada para protegerla de la radiación solar. Una técnica que suscita escepticismo entre ambientalistas y glaciólogos debido a los riesgos de contaminación plástica.Al este de La Paz en Bolivia, el cambio climático redujo la disponibilidad de agua para la comunidad de Cebollullo que depende del agua del glaciar Illimani para regar sus cultivos. Para remediar esta situación, los agricultores han recurrido a un antiguo sistema de riego que utiliza surcos en zigzag para ralentizar el flujo de agua y reducir la erosión.En la región de Huaraz en Perú, se ha instalado un sistema de drenaje del agua para reducir el volumen de la laguna Palcacocha.Por otra parte, en las regiones donde escasea el agua, el suministro de los embalses de las hidroeléctricas está en peligro. “En este caso la solución técnica que muchas empresas hidroeléctricas prefieren es construir más y más y más reservorios. Pero a nivel social y a nivel ambiental esos grandes reservorios muchas veces son muy cuestionables también”, advierte Fabian Drenkhan, que observa conflictos locales por el uso de los derechos de agua.Además, las obras de adaptación tienen sus límites: en la Cordillera blanca de Perú, siete de las nueve cuencas superaron el límite de las posibilidades de adaptación.

Današnja Frekvenca X je v znamenju pomladi. V tem delu leta je na severni polobli vse bolj očitno, da pomlad iz leta v leto prehiteva, to pa vpliva na hitrejše cvetenje rastlin in sproža neusklajenost razvojnih ciklov živali. Naša osrednja gostja bo Američanka Camille Parmesan, ki je kot ena prvih z raziskavami selitev metuljev v 90. letih prejšnjega stoletja empirično dokazala delovanje podnebnih sprememb na naravo. Maja Ratej ob njej gosti še vrsto slovenskih strokovnjakov, ki prehitevanje pomladi spremljajo v sadovnjakih, med opraševalci in pticami. Gostje: dr. Camille Parmesan, raziskovalni center CNRS v Franciji, vodilna znanstvenica pri IPCC, dr. Matej Stopar, Kmetijski inštitut Slovenije, dr. Danilo Bevk, Nacionalni inštitut za biologijo, dr. Al Vrezec, Nacionalni inštitut za biologijo. Zapiski: Akcija Pru Čmru Članek Camille Parmesan iz leta 2003 Fotografija: Ricardo B. Brazziell / Austin American-Statesman

There is no energy transition - only ongoing and symbiotic energy addition. Historian Jean-Baptiste Fressoz, author of More and More and More: An All-Consuming History of Energy, joins us. Highlights include: How the symbiotic relationships between wood, coal, and oil have led to increased use of all of them; Why decoupling economic growth from energy and materials use is a delusional myth; How the energy transition narrative evolved and why it's an "intellectual scandal" used to delay climate action through faith in techno-driven growth; How the IPCC's focus on economic growth drives the energy transition narrative, downplays degrowth and sufficiency, and relies on unproven techno-fixes, such as Carbon Capture Storage (CCS); How safety norms were invented to secure industrial capital, and how criticisms and objections around technological risks were silenced or overcome to establish technological modernity. See episode website for show notes, links, and transcript:  https://www.populationbalance.org/podcast/jean-baptiste-fressoz   OVERSHOOT | Shrink Toward Abundance OVERSHOOT tackles today's interlocked social and ecological crises driven by humanity's excessive population and consumption. The podcast explores needed narrative, behavioral, and system shifts for recreating human life in balance with all life on Earth. With expert guests from wide-ranging disciplines, we examine the forces underlying overshoot: from patriarchal pronatalism that is fueling overpopulation, to growth-biased economic systems that lead to consumerism and social injustice, to the dominant worldview of human supremacy that subjugates animals and nature. Our vision of shrinking toward abundance inspires us to seek pathways of transformation that go beyond technological fixes toward a new humanity that honors our interconnectedness with all beings.  Hosted by Nandita Bajaj and Alan Ware. Brought to you by Population Balance. Learn more at populationbalance.org Copyright 2025 Population Balance

"Il n'y aura pas de décarbonation de l'économie sans sobriété"Yamina Saheb est docteure en ingénierie énergétique. On lui doit notamment l'intégration du concept de sobriété et sa définition dans le dernier rapport du GIEC dont elle est co-autrice. Depuis, elle a lancé le Sufficiency Lab pour développer les recherches sur les politiques de sobriété et l'intégration de ce principe dans les modèles qui viendront nourrir les prochains rapports du GIEC et les travaux des institutions Européennes.Qu'est-ce que la sobriété ? En quoi cela diffère de l'efficacité ? Pourquoi est-ce que les scénarios d'atténuation n'intègrent pas ce principe ? Qu'est-ce que cela implique sur les politiques mises en œuvre ?C'est tout l'objet de ce nouvel entretien d'écologie politique du podcast Ozé.

What is one thing we could all do tomorrow? Switch to a planet-based diet.Sailesh Rao, Executive Director of Climate Healers, joins me to explain how emissions from animal agriculture are not being counted properly in the IPCC report, claiming that animal agriculture is, when analysed properly, responsible for 87% of climate change. Sailesh offers his hypothesis as to why animal agriculture isn't taking as much heat as the fossil fuel industry, and of course I challenge his position which is contrary to most climate science which points to energy as the leading cause of climate change. We go on to discuss strategies of non-violence, the problem of human supremacy, and how our relationship towards meat impacts our capacity to address the roots of the climate crisis: colonisation and domination.Planet: Critical is 100% independent and community-powered. If you value it, and have the means, become a paid subscriber today. Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe