Podcast appearances and mentions of ketan joshi

A paper in the journal Nature Climate Change concludes there is limited accountability for corporations that fail to achieve their climate change mitigation targets. The analysis shows 9% of company decarbonization plans missed their goals, while 31% “disappeared.” However, 60% of companies met their targets. While this might initially seem like good news, it may not be leading to genuine climate action. This week's podcast guest, Ketan Joshi, a consultant and researcher for nonprofit organizations in the climate sector, explains that many corporations are not actually decarbonizing their supply chains, but rather relying on buying renewable energy certificates and carbon credits to "offset" additional carbon emissions from their business. While carbon offsets are often touted as a way to directly fund climate action on the ground, Joshi stresses there is no verifiable way to track how much is funding these projects. Typically, credits are purchased from a broker, and 90% of these intermediaries arranging such deals on the voluntary carbon market don't share their data. Subscribe to or follow the Mongabay Newscast wherever you listen to podcasts, from Apple to Spotify, and you can also listen to all episodes here on the Mongabay website. Image Credit: The 2015 Paris Agreement stipulates that countries must reduce carbon emissions in order to limit warming to 1.5°C, or at least well below 2°C. Image by jwvein via Pixabay (Public domain). ---- Timestamps (00:00) Are companies actually decarbonizing? (16:06)  The rise of climate litigation (31:00) Carbon removal tech as an offset (42:00) What is GreenSky? (50:38) Credits

Chapter 1:Summary of Windfall"Windfall" by Ketan Joshi explores the impacts of wind energy on society and the environment, highlighting the potential benefits and drawbacks of this renewable energy source. The book delves into the complex relationships between wind power, community dynamics, government policies, and industry interests. Through a combination of personal anecdotes, historical examples, and scientific research, Joshi presents a nuanced perspective on the challenges and opportunities associated with wind energy. Overall, "Windfall" provides an insightful and thought-provoking analysis of the role of wind power in shaping our energy future.Chapter 2:The Theme of WindfallKey plot points in "Windfall" by Ketan Joshi include an ambitious young man named Tane and his journey to make a fortune through gambling, his encounter with a mysterious stranger who offers him a chance to win big, and the moral dilemmas he faces as he grapples with the consequences of his choices.Character development in the novel centers around Tane, who starts off as a naïve and impulsive individual driven by his desire to make money quickly. As he goes through various challenges and experiences, he begins to reflect on the true value of wealth and the importance of personal integrity.Thematic ideas in "Windfall" revolve around the allure of easy money, the nature of luck and fate, and the ethical considerations involved in pursuing wealth at any cost. The novel also explores the complexities of human relationships and the impact of greed on individuals and society as a whole.Chapter 3:Meet the Writer of WindfallIn his book "Windfall," Ketan Joshi demonstrates a mastery of writing skills and language style to convey the emotions and meanings of the story. Through his use of descriptive language, powerful imagery, and vivid storytelling, Joshi creates a world that is at once familiar and fantastical, drawing readers into the lives of his characters and making them feel their joys and sorrows.One of the key writing skills that Joshi employs in "Windfall" is his ability to create rich and detailed descriptions that bring the setting and characters to life. Whether he is describing the bustling streets of Mumbai or the serene beauty of the countryside, Joshi's prose is filled with vivid imagery that allows readers to see, hear, and even smell the world he has created.Furthermore, Joshi's language style is characterized by a lyrical quality that adds a sense of poetry to his writing. His sentences flow smoothly, with elegant phrasing and carefully chosen words that evoke a sense of beauty and grace. This language style enhances the emotional impact of the story, allowing readers to connect on a deeper level with the characters and their experiences.In addition to writing skills and language style, Joshi also utilizes other elements such as dialogue, pacing, and structure to convey the emotions and meanings of "Windfall." By allowing his characters to speak in their own voices and engage in meaningful conversations, he is able to explore complex themes and emotions in a natural and authentic way.Overall, Ketan Joshi's adept use of writing skills and language style in "Windfall" allows him to create a rich and immersive reading experience that resonates with readers on an emotional level. Through his masterful storytelling, he brings to life the joys, struggles, and triumphs of his characters, leaving a lasting impression on those who are fortunate enough to journey through the pages of his book.Chapter 4:Deeper Understanding of WindfallWindfall, defined as a sudden unexpected gain or stroke of good luck, has been a recurring theme in literature, culture, and society throughout history. The concept of windfall has had a significant impact on people's ways of thinking, often serving...

It may come as a shock, but it turns out the climate crisis has not yet been solved. So joining me for an update is Ketan Joshi, a researcher and communications consultant who works on climate-focused comms.We discuss why the atmosphere is a bathtub, why bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) is absurd, and why more rain and snow doesn't mean things aren't warming up. We also talk about some dodgy statistics relating to hybrid vehicles, and Earth Day.And, sad to say, we riff off one of Ketan's blog posts to talk about Elon Musk and X — but trust me, it's interesting.This conversation was recorded on 22 April 2024Full podcast details and credits at:https://the9pmedict.com/edict/00218/Please support this podcast by considering a tip:https://the9pmedict.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/

What if we're too late for a “Just Transition”, and the best we can hope for is a “Just Collapse”?Dr. Tadzio Mueller started as an alter-globalisation protest leader in 1999 before embracing climate activism. A spat on BlueSky with climate analyst and previous guest Ketan Joshi led to the suggestion to come on the show.Richard differs on the inevitability, but this is a conversation, not a shouting match. It roams from LNG to “electric capitalism” to Paul Kingsnorth and crises of faith to Michael E. Mann to Isaac Asimov to adaptation. Email info@wickedproblems.ukTime Codes & Highlights* [00:04:38] - Introduction to Tadzio Mueller, his background, and his evolution from an alter-globalization activist to a proponent of the "just collapse" theory.* [00:05:20] - Insights into the dynamics of climate activism, the limitations of summit protests, and the strategic shifts within the movement.* [00:11:04] - Mueller's personal journey through activism, including his preemptive arrest in 2009 and the realization of the inadequacies of current climate activism strategies.* [00:17:31] - A critical examination of the relationship between economic growth and emissions, challenging the feasibility of decoupling them in the context of climate change.* [00:26:59] - Exploring the psychological barriers to effective climate action, including societal repression and denial, and their impact on policy and activism.* [00:33:56] - Introduction to the concept of "just collapse," its implications for society, and the necessity for a reevaluation of activism and societal priorities in the face of climate collapse and rising fascism.* [00:54:58] - Mueller's take on the limitations of the degrowth movement and the distinction between analytical frameworks and actionable strategies in addressing climate collapse.* [01:07:03] - Reflections on COVID-19 as a moment of potential leverage for governments to influence capitalism and its relevance to climate activism.Recommended Resources* Peaceful Sabotage - Where you can find his writings in German and English.* Reflections on 1999 WTO protests in Seattle.* Tadzio speaks in 2015 outside COP21 in Paris about the “Ende Gellände” movement that led to the pledge to phaseout lignite coal in Germany.* Lützerath - the German village bulldozed in 2023 for a coalmine, and a turning point for Dr. Mueller. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the sophisticated world of greenwashing.From outright climate denial to tactics of delay, the status quo is rapidly responding to the eco-crisis—just not in the way we need it to. Rather than throw money at an energy transition, tackle runaway capitalism and tax polluters, Big Oil and governments alike are muddying the waters of discourse to eke out every last drop of fossil fuel.Ketan Joshi joins me to explain how this happened. A climate researcher and communications consultant, Ketan is one of the most astute guardians of our future, prolifically revealing greenwashing tactics used to dupe the public by private and state institutions. In this episode, he reveals these and the actions that the fossil fuel industry took to delay national energy transitions, the link between wealth, power and influence, and the root of the inequitable distribution of resources.Planet: Critical investigates why the world is in crisis—and what to do about it. Support the project by becoming a free or paid subscriber.© Rachel Donald Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

Welcome back to Wicked Problems - the climate tech podcast that has to be as good as other podcasts, but backwards and in heels.Richard and Claire chat through Akshat Rathi's new book, Climate Capitalism.They also reflect on their reactions to the new research that says staying under 1.5C of warming might be out of reach, their conversations with Ketan Joshi and Susan Joy Hassol. And the answers to the question, what should we be saying about the 1.5C target in light of their new research - from Leo Hickman of Carbon Brief, asked by James Murray at the BusinessGreen Net Zero Festival, and Akshat Rathi of Bloomberg and Solitare Townsend of the consultancy, Futerra.Subscribe at news.wickedproblems.uk to get more episodes, and our newsletter.Some of the episodes and resources we reference:* Climate Capitalism, by Akshat Rathi - tl;dl - It's great and you should buy multiple copies.Other episodes we reference: Ketan Joshi, Susan Joy Hassol, BusinessGreen Net Zero Festival, Alastair Campbell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get these first if you subscribe to news.wickedproblems.uk.The 2015 Paris Agreement set a goal of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees C. In the years since, the language of that goal has crept into thousands of corporate sustainability reports, media discourse, and the language of international climate diplomacy. Then, last week two research papers - in Nature Climate Change from a team mostly at Imperial College London and Oxford Open Climate Change from a team led by legendary climate scientist James Hansen - suggested that it is now impossible to remain under 1.5C.If we've been telling that story for 8 years, including that number - saying the path to stay under 1.5 is still open, and it's increasingly sunk in to a wider and wider audience - what happens when the science says that the narrative is no longer supported by the evidence? What now?Our first episode centred around a conversation with author and clean energy analyst Ketan Joshi. You can go back and listen to it first but this episode works fine on its own.For the second part of this Wicked Problems mini-series, spoke to one of the world's most respected climate science communicators, Susan Joy Hassol. She is director of Climate Communication. For 30 years, she has been translating climate science into English - making it digestible for the public and policymakers. She's written and edited key climate reports, including the first three US National Climate Assessments; she's testified to the US Senate; she's written a documentary for HBO. In just the last two years she has written 15 op-eds for outlets including the New York Times, The Washington Post, the Guardian, the Indepdendent, Scientific American, and many others. For her service in making climate science understandable, she has been made a fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). And this year she was named Friend of the Planet 2023 by the National Centre for Science Education.For more of Susan Joy Hassol's work:* Climate Communication* BBC interview on the language of climate change* Scientific American: The Right Words Are Crucial to Solving Climate Change* Susan on X (formerly Twitter)Other resources mentioned in the show:* Stories to Save the World, Solitaire Townsend, Futerra* Climate Capitalism, by Akshat Rathi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get these episodes first and our newsletter at news.wickedproblems.uk.That James Hansen paper, Global Warming in the Pipeline, saying 1.5° C is toast - is it just saying the quiet part out loud, or is he recklessly playing into the hands of doom-mongering delayists? We built up expectations and endlessly repeated 1.5° C as a real thing. Will trust suffer if the message changes, like public health messaging during COVID? Clean energy analyst, author of Windfall : Unlocking a Fossil Free Future, creator of the #GreenSky community on BlueSky, and climate strategic communications researcher and public advocate Ketan Joshi joins the discussion. Featuring some bonus audio from Hansen and more!Ketan's Catalysts: Amy Westervelt's Drilled, series 3: The MadMen of Climate DenialCoalWire, edited by Bob BursonDistilled by Michael ThomasFind Ketan Joshi on:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ketanjoshi1/BlueSky - https://bsky.app/profile/ketanjoshi.coAnd connect with Richard on BlueSky while you're at it - https://bsky.app/profile/delevan.bsky.socialHansen press conference: https://youtu.be/NXDWpBlPCY8?si=v87TL48QAxE8Crh3Sign up at your favourite podcast app or at news.wickedproblems.uk to check out our next episode, featuring Richard Delevan's interview with Susan Joy Hassol, director of Climate Communication and possibly the most experienced and influential climate communicators around. Available Monday, 6th November.And co-host Claire Brady will be back soon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AN INFORMATIVE CONVERSATION WITH PROLIFIC TRAVEL WRITER KETAN JOSHI ABOUT HIS TRAVELS IN ANTARCTICA, ARGENTINA AND IRAN, HIS PENCHANT FOR BRAKE FAILS AND HIS MEMORABLE BIKE TRIP WITH HIS TEENAGE DAUGHTER In the final episode with prolific travel writer Ketan Joshi, we converse about his experiences in Antarctica, Argentina and Iran, his penchant for brake fails and his memorable bike trip with his teenage daughter. So please welcome Ketan Joshi, a writer who is close to publishing almost two dozen travel books, and who, in this episode, explains why history should not be studied in books as a series of discrete events but rather as seemingly random things which are connected with each other, why stupidity is an infinite resource and how the downfall of Iran under theocratic rule should be a lesson for us in India. Hi, I am Atul Taishete and welcome to my podcast ‘Conversations with Atul'. (‘Conversations with Atul' is available worldwide on Spotify, Google, Amazon and Apple Podcasts)

AN INFORMATIVE CONVERSATION WITH PROLIFIC TRAVEL WRITER KETAN JOSHI ABOUT THE BACKSTORY OF THE KUMBH MELA, HIS EXPERIENCES WITH ESTABLISHED PUBLISHERS, HIS FAITH IN SELF-PUBLISHING AND FINALLY, A PROFILE OF ALL HIS BOOKS WITH THE INTERESTING TALE OF HOW HE BECAME A FULL-TIME WRITER AND TRAVELLER In the third of this four-part episode with prolific travel writer Ketan Joshi, we converse about the backstory of the Kumbh mela, his endearing love story with his travel partner, and how he looks forward to cannibalising all his life experiences into published written material. So please welcome Ketan Joshi, a writer who is close to publishing almost two dozen travel books, and who, in this episode, will educate us on the difference between publishing with established book houses and self-publishing, his take on how amazon democratised book publishing in India and finally, a profile of all his books with the interesting tale of how he became a full-time writer and traveller. Hi, I am Atul Taishete and welcome to my podcast ‘Conversations with Atul'.  (‘Conversations with Atul' is available worldwide on Spotify, Google, Amazon and Apple Podcasts)

AN INFORMATIVE CONVERSATION WITH PROLIFIC TRAVEL WRITER KETAN JOSHI ABOUT THE ORIGINAL TAKEOVER KING MR. VITHAL MALLYA, THE INNER WORKINGS OF THE LIQUOR INDUSTRY, THE FASCINATING BACKSTORY OF THE CORPORATE MARICO, FOLLOWED BY KETAN'S PROCESS AS A WRITER AND WHY HE BELIEVES WRITERS SHOULD HAVE BOTH, A THIN SKIN AND A THICK SKIN In the second of this four-part episode with prolific travel writer Ketan Joshi, we converse about the history of Vithal Mallya who will go down in history as the original takeover king, the inner workings of the liquor industry, the fascinating backstory of the corporate ‘Marico', and finally, a class on the difference between sales and marketing. So please welcome Ketan Joshi, a writer who is close to publishing almost two dozen travel books, and who will enrich us with his experiences on how he got over his fear of travel, how he got his first taste of rural India, his first backpacking trip and finally his personal philosophy of why anybody with an ambition to write, should have both, a thin skin and a thick skin. Hi, I am Atul Taishete and welcome to my podcast ‘Conversations with Atul'.   (‘Conversations with Atul' is available worldwide on Spotify, Google, Amazon and Apple Podcasts)

AN INFORMATIVE CONVERSATION WITH PROLIFIC TRAVEL WRITER KETAN JOSHI ABOUT THE HISTORY OF FORTS IN MUMBAI, HOW THE BRITISH MAPPED THE WHOLE OF INDIA AND WHY DEOLALI IS INDEED CALLED DEOLALI In the first episode of this four-part series with prolific travel writer Ketan Joshi, we converse about his early years and the history of the Mumbai suburb of Chembur, the history of the forts in Mumbai, how the British mapped the whole of India and why the military centre of Deolali is indeed called Deolali. So please welcome Ketan Joshi, a writer who is close to publishing almost two dozen travel books, a writer who is pissed with other bitchy travel writers and a writer whose first travel story in school included a fictional trip to Jalianwala Baug, which almost reduced the teacher to tears. Hi, I am Atul Taishete and welcome to my podcast ‘Conversations with Atul'. THE CREW Creator and Host : Atul Taishete Producer : Suvir Nath Sound Mixing Engineer : Aakash Kulkarni Cover Art : Soumya Ganesh (#SMAHAART) Music : Imran Ali Website Design : Samir N. Srivastava (‘Conversations with Atul' is available worldwide on Spotify, Google, Amazon and Apple Podcasts)

Polly Hemming is a Senior Researcher at The Australia Institute's Climate & Energy Program. Just this week she was giving evidence to a Parliamentary committee on the Labor Party's signature climate policy, the "Safeguard Mechanism" - which, I'm sorry to say, stinks. It stinks real bad.  Here Polly lays out exactly just how much of a mess this policy is: how it's not designed to reduce emissions that are cooking the planet, but rather protect the profits and interests of the fossil fuel lobby. We also discuss the DEEPLY dodgy world of carbon offsets and the marketisation of the natural world, and wonder how this whole thing is going to play out politically.  Join the LIASYO Facebook group here please and thank you If you've got the means please support this show by becoming a Patron My debut book I, Millennial: One Snowflake's Screed Against Boomers, Billionaires & Everything Else is out now I'm currently touring my new stand up show IT IS I all over the country: ADELAIDE | GOLD COAST | CANBERRA | MELBOURNE | SYDNEY | CAIRNS | TOOWOOMBA | BRISBANE To get discounted tickets to Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne & Sydney, use the promo code PODCAST For discounted tickets to my shows in Brisbane, click here I'm doing just 2 shows of my comedy lecture YES/NO at the Melbourne Comedy Festival – BOOK HERE  Check out with my other podcast about the Greens and green politics with Emerald Moon, Serious Danger @PollyJHemming @TheAusInstitute AustraliaInstitute.org Polly's speech, "What is Climate Integrity?"  Labor's Safeguard policy is a mirror image of fossil industry greenwashing by Ketan Joshi for RenewEconomy.com.au The Great Stock'n'Coal Swindle by Nick Feik 

Robert's podcast guest this week is Ketan Joshi, an Australian Clean Energy researcher & author, currently based in Oslo, Norway. Ketan's work is focussed on Corporate Net Zero targets and delving deeper into their emissions claims to investigate if they really do stack up. Covering topics like Carbon Capture & Storage, Carbon Off-setting, how large-scale Manufacturing is delaying the transition to electric by off-settingcarbon and not cleaning their act up, and why Australia's new Government EV policy projections are actually moving backwards! Ketan takes Robert through this shrouded world of creative accounting, and we get to hear how the numbers get fudged, the targets get missed, and the fossil fuels just keep getting burned!!

Kas yra anglies dvideginio surinkimo ir geologinio saugojimo technologija (angl. carbon capture and storage) ir kam ji reikalinga? Dalis mokslo ir pramonės atstovų teigia, kad ji gali prisidėti stabdant klimato kaitą. Tuo metu kita dalis sako, kad anglies dvideginio surinkimo ir geologinio saugojimo technologijos galimybės yra stipriai pervertinamos, ir tai susiję su baime galutinai atsisakyti iškastinio kuro.Tuo metu šios technologijos reglamentavimas ir vertinimas Lietuvoje turi dar savitų niuansų.Pašnekovai: dr. Mayur Pal iš Kauno technologijos universiteto, Giedrius Giparas iš Lietuvos geologijos tarnybos, rašytojas, Osle gyvenantis klimato ir atsinaujinančių išteklių energijos ekspertas bei komunikacijos konsultantas Ketan Joshi.Autorė Inga Janiulytė-Temporin

Today's guest is Ketan Joshi, a writer, data analyst and communications consultant working on climate and energy. Ketan Joshi has been at the forefront of clean energy for eight years, starting out as a data analyst working in wind energy, and expanding his knowledge base to community engagement, climate science and new energy technology. He's written for the Guardian, The Monthly, ABC News and has penned several hundred blog posts digging into climate and energy issues, building a position as a respected and analytical energy commentator in Australia. Ketan is also the author of Windfall: Unlocking a Fossil Free Future, and has a large following on social media. Before coming on the show, Ketan and Jason had a few heated exchanges on Twitter. Despite what appeared to be opposing views around climate, this conversation shed light on an important lesson about the polarization of social media platforms. When we actually take the time to meet and discuss these topics live, we might find out that we're in agreement more than we think. In today's episode, we cover: Ketan's background and personal climate journeyHis experience working in data science, communications, community engagement, and climate policy within organizationsHow his feelings about climate and theory of change have evolved over timeThe level of urgency of the climate crisis and the level of disruption we should expect in order to adequately address itOur dependence on fossil fuelsThe rate of change in emissions reductions and some of the impacts associated with itBenefits of engaging community members in climate solutionsThe role of corporate decision making in heavily fossil reliant companiesHow society impacts individual decision makingBenefits of reducing carbon emissions and examples where it's not easy to doThe role of natural gas in the clean energy transitionKetan's thoughts about carbon removal and its role in the transitionTransforming carbon offsetsKetan's thoughts on nuclear and if we should be deploying it at scaleWho he'd like to hear fromEnjoy the show!You can find Jason on Twitter @jjacobs22, @mcjpod (podcast) or @mcjcollective (company). You can reach us via email at info@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Episode recorded July 7, 2022.

It's this really tense balance between the side that treats data as if it's almost reality itself, it's so accurate and precise, and empirical, that it's almost like you're holding the real world in your hand… on the other hand you have the overly sceptical side which is basically someone who has been burnt in the past, like they looked at the background and history of some data and found it was full of caveats. I wish everybody knew about the constantly evolving and shifting tension between those two extremes.

The crypto mining space is a very contentious space - some people will tell you the industry are burning as much electricity as a small country while others will tell you that it's actually pushing forward the revolution of renewable energy. To help us untangle all of this, we're joined by Ketan Joshi, climate analyst and communications expert. Follow Ketan: Twitter Website Follow GRIFTONOMICS: Website Twitter YouTube

A holiday update from Emerald! Climate and energy communicator Ketan Joshi joins Tom as guest host this week (2:41). Is there an energy crisis? (15:02) Are the climate wars over? (49:32) Did The Simpsons kill nuclear power? (1:03:08) Finally, a call to action (1:15:17). Full video version of this episode available on https://www.youtube.com/c/SeriousDangerAU  Links - Follow Ketan on Twitter at @KetanJ0  Ketanjoshi.co Floodcast https://www.floodmedia.org/floodcast/floodcast-episode-59-were-all-in-the-organism-together-now  “What should the government do about a gas crisis that's been 15 years in the making?” by Ian Verrender https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-06-06/the-great-gas-rort-what-should-the-new-government-do-/101127780  “The real climate wars are only just getting started” Ketan Joshi in Renew Economy https://reneweconomy.com.au/the-real-climate-wars-are-only-just-getting-started/  Call to action - SAY NO TO SCARBOROUGH GAS https://saynotoscarborough.com.au/   The Greens National Conference today - Serious Danger will be there live! Stay tuned to hear it.  Produced by Michael Griffin Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and Patreon @SeriousDangerAU https://seriousdangerpod.com Support the show: http://patreon.com/seriousdangerau See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bring out the bunting, close the streets, give everyone an extra holiday! No, not for the Queen's platinum wotsit, for the fact that the Aussies have voted out another massive inhofe! Yep, believe it or not, this week we say cheery bye-bye to former PM Scott Morrison, purveyor of weapons grade bullshit and world-leading climate inaction. And, it must be said, Olympic standard inhofery towards anyone who isn't Scott Morrison. To understand how and why ScoMo got the heave-ho, and to avoid an entire episode of Dave and Ol yelling HA HA HA HA and doing a silly dance, we natter to noted Aussie climate guru and politics wizard Ketan Joshi. Sustainababble is your friendly environment podcast, out weekly. Theme music by the legendary Dicky Moore – @dickymoo. Sustainababble logo by the splendid Arthur Stovell at Design by Mondial. Ecoguff read out by Arabella. Love the babble? Bung us a few pennies at www.patreon.com/sustainababble. MERCH: sustainababble.teemill.com Available on iTunes, Spotify, Acast & all those types of things, or at sustainababble.fish. Visit us at @thebabblewagon and at Facebook.com/sustainababble. Email us at hello@sustainababble.fish.

The Carbon Canary is your daily news in a decarbonizing economy and climate change which includes the state of play between AGL and Mike Cannon-Brookes, Shell's disappearing renewable energy goal and the quality of the climate change debate in the election.

With a clear vision of how Australia can decarbonise, Ketan Joshi consults and comments on Australia's climate targets, energy transition and the state of play of the fossil fuel industry. One of the most influential voices on the net zero opportunity, Joshi began his career working on-the-ground on renewables, previously working with Infigen energy, CSIRO and the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA). From his base in Oslo, Joshi approaches climate as a problem we can fix and inspires with his vision for decarbonisation through his cutting and clear commentary.  Ketan Joshi is recorded live in conversation with Paddy Manning at Powerhouse Ultimo. For more information go to 100climateconversations.com/ketan-joshi

The Carbon Canary is your daily news in a decarbonizing economy and climate change which today includes BP divesting from Russia, the latest IPCC working group report and a breakthrough with lithium sulphur batteries.

BEST OF: Craig Reucassel & Ketan Joshi - Craig directed a movie! He's here to tell us about The Big Deal, a doco that looks at how money influences our political system. The results of all this influence-buying can be seen in today's other conversation, where climate specialist Ketan Joshi talks us through the landmark IPCC Report on climate change – what's in those 3,900 pages, anyway? And can we do anything stop a climate catastrophe? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News Corp say they believe in climate change now. Don't take their word for it. We also discuss whether buying billboards is effective climate activism.     News Corp are climate activists? News Corp are running a two-week campaign called “Mission Zero”. Joe Hildebrand is fronting the campaign. Their tabloids ran with “Green and Gold” on their front pages. McLean's deep dive into News Corp's ongoing climate denial and pushing of gas. The News Corp writeup of solar panels is just as bad. A part of the their other “Green” coverage, News Corp ran a hit piece on renewables, an exclusive with Gina Rinehart, and a puff piece on Twiggy Forrest. Andrew Bolt is big mad (or plays the heel at least). Ketan Joshi on the whole News Corp package. Labor can't deny Shadow Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen gave a wild speech to launch the Climate of the Nation Report. Victoria Labor is also shit, voting down a Green party bill to prevent drilling for gas near the Twelve Apostles. School struck for climate Carn the kids! The School Strike for Climate's demands. JokeKeeper ha ha A Rational Fear podcast. The Jokekeeper fundraiser. Running billboards in Times Square. A Rational Fear had Joe Hildebrand on to continue whitewashing News Corp. McLean's analysis of the episode. Shoutouts Shoutout to the AFL Players for Climate Action!

Ketan Joshi is a full time communications consultant, freelance writer, analyst, researcher and author. For the past decade Ketan has been researching everything that has gone wrong in the fight against climate change, with the hope of using our past mess to highlight realistic paths towards a Fossil Free Future. In this episode of the podcast Ketan provides a realistic picture of climate change, and outlines some of the less obvious social blockades to decarbonizing. We end on a brief overview of the personal steps that can be taken to lower one's own carbon footprint, touching on divestment, lifestyle changes, and the decision to have children. ►Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/sLF2d3xcxSA  ►For More information on Ketan's work: https://ketanjoshi.co/ ►Ketan's Book Windfall: https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/9781742236469/ https://www.amazon.com/Windfall-Unlocking-fossil-free-Ketan-Joshi-ebook/dp/B08GPTHJNP ►The AR6 Climate Change 2021: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/

We live in a time of extreme weather events and after a sobering sixth assessment report was recently published by the IPCC on the physical science basis of climate change, the question of what is going to fuel the future has never been more urgent. The evolution of energy has changed both human and natural history in significant ways and yet our future is not preordained and there is great potential to redefine society's relationship with energy.  In this episode Susan speaks to Ketan Joshi, a prolific writer, analyst, and communications consultant whose focus is on clean energy and climate change. Ketan has previously worked in climate and energy for private companies and government agencies, and now writes about the front lines of climate and energy battles around the world. Ketan is based in Oslo and he is also the author of Windfall: Unlocking a fossil free future, which was published in September 2020. The Subverse is the podcast of Dark ‘n' Light, a digital space that chronicles the times we live in and reimagining futures with a focus on science, nature, social justice and culture. Follow us on social media @darknlightzine, or at darknlight.com for episode details and show notes.

In this episode Robert and Ketan talk about Diesel shaming, blue Hydrogen, CCS and extinction rebellion.   There are four reasons to go to  www.fullycharged.show.  Fully Charged Live tickets, local and International event tickets are available there. If you are looking for wonderful suppliers and firms that pass the strict Fully Charged guidelines for sustainability and technology, check them out on our fabulous A-Z guide. Merchandise - We have a brand new selection of sustainable merch on there to. And don't worry all sales profits go straight back into making the show better. Lastly, Patreon - a huge thank you to all our Patreon supporters, without your help we simply wouldn't be able to keep you informed with all our content we make. So if you would like to support us, Patreon might be a good fit. But as always no pressure to do so.    So if you have been, thank you for listening.

The Late Winter Series 2021 of the Edict continues as Planet Earth continues to burn. The UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is calling it a "code red for humanity". We dig into that with Ketan Joshi. He's a communications consultant working with NGOs in Europe, and also a freelance writer covering climate and energy. We talk about how the policies and actions of the Australian government are lagging well behind public opinion, how quickly we could change our energy technology if we really tried, and what we should tackle over the next decade.Full podcast details and credits at:https://the9pmedict.com/edict/00142/Please support this podcast at:https://the9pmedict.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/

The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report has just been published - and it's been described as "code red" for humanity. What does it say, what does it mean, how bad a mess are we in - and is there any hope?Climate expert Ketan Joshi joins us to break it all down - and explain what comes next.Please like, subscribe - and help us take on the right-wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today's extra Saturday edition – Craig directed a movie! He's here to tell us about The Big Deal, a doco that looks at how money influences our political system. The results of all this influence-buying can be seen in today's other conversation, where climate specialist Ketan Joshi talks us through the landmark IPCC Report on climate change – what's in those 3,900 pages, anyway? And can we do anything stop a climate catastrophe? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Arun and Julia discuss the challenges of climate justice, climate denial, extractivism and misinformation. They are joined by Thea Riofrancos, Ketan Joshi and Harjeet Singh. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any content at https://www.patreon.com/committeeprogram or https://www.fans.fm/committee. Members have early access to podcast episodes, Committee Program merch, exclusive content and more! Watch our show every Monday at 3pm ET/12pm PT on the Nomiki Konst YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/user/KonstNomiki

“I didn't want to miss out on this opportunity [to make money]. I invested, took a gamble really, it's been a nervous ride!” said Chris from Central Victoria.

This is the podcast companion to our latest Honest Government Ad: watch it hereYou can also view an edited version of this podcast on YouTube - which we recommend as it contains lots of visuals and graphs to help you follow the story.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison represented Australia at the U.S, President Joe Biden's "Leaders Summit on Climate" and his performance was met with resounding criticism. Among those to lambast the Australian PM were Ketan Joshi from RenewEconomy; Frank Jotzo writing in The Guardian; and Richie Merzian writing on The New Daily. Another who commented about the Joe Biden climate summit was Michelle Grattan writing on The Conversation. The New York Times also recognized "Earth Day" with another of its webinars in the "Netting Zero" series. Enjoy the music from the Melbourne-based group, "Music for a Warming World". The group has just released a new album - check it out when you visit their website.

Writer Ketan Joshi on his article "Bitcoin is a mouth hungry for fossil fuels" and in a Moment of Truth, Jeff Dorchen wants to help you design your own dementia. https://ketanjoshi.co/2021/03/11/bitcoin-is-a-mouth-hungry-for-fossil-fuels/

The Yallourn power station is breaking down and everyone won't shut up about NFTs, so we chat talk about mining for coal and mining for cryptocurrencies.   Labor landslide Mark McGowan has led Western Australia’s Labor party to a landslide victory. Liberal party leader Zak Kirkup used to have a business card calling himself “Future Prime Minister”. Labor are talking about keeping WA’s border restrictions going indefinitely. Gas rorts The Federal government has spent millions of dollars in consulting fees to work out how to give millions of dollars to the gas industry. The AEMO already does this! Stop Yallourn, I can hear you already The Victorian Yallourn coal power station is scheduled to close in 2028, 4 years earlier than previously planned. Angus Taylor is big mad. The Hazelwood power plant closed with six months notice, and a murky fund to support workers. NTFs? Not Fuckin Talking-about-them Bitcoin is bad, but Ketan Joshi’s article is good. NFTs are bad too. How bad? Really bad. I dunno about this very expensive art either. The real world art market sucks too. Shoutouts Follow @RAFFWU on Twitter for updates on Readings worker’s EBA. Listen to the 7AM Podcast.

We're joined by Lee Constable to discuss the history of International Womens Day, women in STEM and Woolworth's attempt at raising awareness about bees.   Thylacine watch It’s not a thylacine :( Girlboss day It’s International Women’s Day! The hashtag for this year’s International Women’s Day is #ChooseToChallenge Women ask for pay rises as much as men, but are knocked back more. Google has fired both of the (women) AI Ethicists they employed. Google has also filtered candidates from historically Black colleges out of job applications. Ketan Joshi’s book Windfall. Bee washing Woolworths removed fresh produce from the shelves to “start a conversation about the importance of pollination”. Australian milk is some of the cheapest in the world. Woolworths buys 34% of Australian groceries. The grocery chain is building a massive 8.6 hectare distribution center. Shoutouts Donate to Sisters Inside and Black Rainbow. Check out Farmers for Climate Action. Follow @Constababble. And watch Lee recap Captain Planet on Twitch. Lee’s book — How to Save the Whole Stinkin’ Planet  

Ketan Joshi is a renewable energy expert, author and climate activist from Australia, but currently based in Norway.His latest book is just out - it’s called Windfall: Unlocking a Fossil-Free Future.He explores how we’ve lost ten years of squabbling about carbon prices, mythical wind turbine syndromes, and rampant obfuscation on behalf of the key stakeholders in the fossil fuel industry.Then puts forward to pathway to not only surviving - because that is indeed what’s at stake - but thriving as the planet heats up and we find new ways to power out lives and our economies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Climate writer Ketan Joshi joins Mark Sutton to discuss how Australia is dealing with climate change and extreme weather. The pandemic took contorl, but it didn't stop the climate from changing. So what's the next stop for us as a country?

Climate writer Ketan Joshi joins Mark Sutton to discuss how Australia is dealing with climate change and extreme weather. The pandemic took contorl, but it didn't stop the climate from changing. So what's the next stop for us as a country?

On this episode of The Grapevine, what does Australia's growing economic ties with Asia mean for the US alliance? Dylan and Kulja get on the line with US writer and journalist Patrick Lawrence to discuss Australia's future in Pacific region that he explores in his essay for Australian Foreign Affairs ‘Goodbye America - the remaking of Asia'.Then, as former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's petition for a royal commission into the Murdoch media monopoly gains hundreds of thousands of Australian signatures, Tim Dunlop explains the idea that the Australian media is ‘anti-audience' which he explores in his essay for Meanjin Quarterly 'Journalism Saves Democracy. That's Us'.And renewable energy expert Ketan Joshi calls in to talk about his new book ‘Windfall: unlocking a fossil-free future'. Joshi discusses how a decade of misinformation surrounding renewables has stalled effective climate policy in Australia, and what can be done going forward to break free from fossil fuel dependency.

Ketan Joshi speaks from a decade of work, analysis, and writing. He talks about Australia's energy and climate opportunities and disasters. We explore how Australia's political and economic relationship with fossil-fuels got us to where we are today and where we might go next. Join Cimpatico

On this Policy Forum Pod, top climate researcher Mark Howden, social scientist Bec Colvin, and science writer Ketan Joshi examine the past and present struggles of Australia’s climate policies, and how policymakers can put the country on the right track.Does this Federal Budget represent another missed opportunity for Australia to take meaningful action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions? Despite poll after poll showing Australians want to see action on climate change, why is there still such a gap between government policy and public opinion? And how can policymakers clear this blockage and ensure they are creating evidence-based policy? On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, ANU Climate Change Institute Director Professor Mark Howden, Crawford School of Public Policy’s Dr Bec Colvin, and science writer Ketan Joshi examine the Federal Budget, the so-called ‘gas-led recovery’, and the history of Australian climate policy.Mark Howden is Director of the ANU Climate Change Institute. Mark was a major contributor to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports for the United Nations, for which he shares a Nobel Peace Prize.Bec Colvin is a Lecturer at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy with the Resources, Environment & Development Group. Prior to joining Crawford, she was a knowledge exchange specialist for the ANU Climate Change Institute.Ketan Joshi is a science writer. His most recent book is Windfall: Unlocking a fossil-free future, which discusses the speed with which emissions could have been lowered if it weren't for a series of policy disasters.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I'm speaking with Ketan Joshi, the author of 'Windfall: Unlocking a Fossil Free Future'. Ketan calls on a decade of experience in the renewable energy industry for this new book, and in this episode we discuss the challenges and possibilities Australia faces.

We're joined by James from No Turning Back to discuss the recent RAFFWU win vs McDonalds, native advertising and Extinction Rebellion's insistance that they are non-political. Union winsThe RAFFWU has successfully sued McDonalds for toilet breaks.The SDA Union fought against marriage equality in Australia.The cutest little native advertisement in townThis might be the most remote coffee van in AustraliaThis is part of a new push for native advertising in News Corp publications.This person does not existNot playing politicsExtinction Rebellion UK on twitter: “Just to be clear, clear we are not a socialist movement…”School Strike 4 Climate on twitter (in an now-deleted tweet): “Just so we’re on the same page - SS4C does not support socialism, capitalism, or any political ideology”XR UK, spearheaded by writer and activist George Monbiot are pushing for a citizen’s assembly as a solution to climate change.Ketan Joshi on XR’s approached.XR UK blocked access to Murdoch paper printing presses.XR Australia dumped a pile of manure in front of News Corp offices.Sunrise Movement started in the US to fight climate change.US Democrat Dianne Feinstein told a young campaigner for the Green New Deal that “You didn’t vote for me”.In a recent Senate Election, Ed Markey handily defended his seat on the basis of his authorship of the Green New Deal bill.The Green New Deal introduction video.Joe Hockey thinks wind turbines are ugly.Hepburn Shire’s wind farms are community owned.Alex Morse was un-endorsed, then re-endorsed by the Sunrise movement, based on on a trumped-up spear campaign created by centrist Democrats.ActionsListen to the No Turning Back podcastGet involved with the Tomorrow Movement

Getting Wilosophical with climate change expert Ketan Joshi.

We talk about Australia's Black Lives Matter protests against indigenous deaths in custody, and the responses of Australia's media and police.Black lives matterTens of thousands of Australians came out in solidarity with Black Lives Matter and to protest Indigenous deaths in custodyThere have been 432 indigenous deaths since 1990. Not a single police officer has been convicted.On the friday before people marched, another man died in prison in WA.Cooked copsSydney police kettled and pepper sprayed peaceful protesters trying to get home.NSW Police Minister David Elliot called protestors “certifiably insane”. This is a man who thinks he would be okay with police stripsearching his own childen, and assaulted a 17 year old who clipped his Lexus.Police Commissioner Mick Fuller thinks crime will increase if young people don’t fear the police.During the week leading up to the protests, a Sydney cop kicked an Indigenous teenager without cause.Victorian Police were very interested in protecting their police station.Channel 7 is a copChannel 7 in an interview with Black Lives Matter said that Australia doesn’t have a history of police violence.Sunrise have repeatedly platformed Pauline Hanson, congratulated a mixed-race twin on looking white, and green-screened out a protest of their racism outside of their studio.Two Channel 7 journalists were attacked by police at a Washington DC protest, which has gotten Scott Morrison the closest he’s ever gotten to saying police violence is bad.Ketan Joshi has a great thread on twitter enumerating Channel 7’s many racist moments.ABC is getting in on the action too, talking about riots as non-political action.Spinning tales of spitting threatsIn a now-edited article, the Age parroted an anonymous “government source” saying that that activists threatened police with spitting and other forms of physical confrontation.The article was eventually edited to focus on COVID risks, and the Age issued an apology.Noel Towell from the Age publishes an quoting the Liberal Party leader pre-blaming protestors for any spike in COVID rates.Constant bootlinkingThe Conversation asks “Why do protests turn violent”, that bends itself backwards to avoid saying “because police”.The Sydney Black Lives Matter protest was declared legal 15 minutes before it started.The Herald Sun wrings their hands in article calling protestors COVIDIOTS, while their jounalist reporting on site wears no PPE.Channel 9 gets owned for Copaganda.Natalie Wolf from news.com.au declares that police were “forced” to spay protestors.Jounalist use this passive voice to erase accountability from the police. Retired editor Paul Wiggins called out ABC Insiders host David Speers for his use of this language.Guggenheim museum released a Black Lives Matter statement while their first black curator called them out for institutional racism.ActionsWAR have asked for donations towards families seeking justice for loved ones that have died in custody.Pay the rent.Donate to Sisters Inside and Aboriginal Legal Services (VIC / NSW / WA / SA / NT).

Come fai a parlare del cambiamento climatico? Be', chiami Fabio "Faz" Deotto. E infatti scivolano via novantuno minuti di interesse che è un piacere. Buckle up!, però, perché le note sono sostanziose. I film citati: * Antropocene (Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal e Nicholas de Pencier, 2018), disponibile a noleggio a 3,99 euro. * Planet of the Humans (Jeff Gibbs, 2019), si trova gratis su YouTube. https://youtu.be/Zk11vI-7czE * Before the Flood (Fisher Stevens, 2016), si trova gratis su Youtube. https://youtu.be/A_lFSIj8g4A * Chasing Coral (Jeff Orlowski, 2017), si trova su Netflix. * Cowspiracy (Kip Andersen e Keegan Kuhn, 2014), si trova su Netflix. * le docuserie naturalistiche di BBC, curate da David Attenborough e presenti nel catalogo di Netflix: ad esempio Planet Earth, The Blue Planet e Il nostro pianeta. * Domani (Cyril Dion e Mélanie Laurent, 2016). I saggi/reportage/articoli citati: * Nature documentaries and saving nature: reflections on the new Netflix series Our Planet, di Julia P. G. Jones, Laura Thomas‐Walters, Niki A. Rust e Diogo Veríssimo. https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/pan3.10052 * Homo videns: Televisione e post-pensiero, di Giovanni Sartori. https://www.laterza.it/index.php?option=com_laterza&Itemid=97&task=schedalibro&isbn=9788842061564 * Il debunking di Planet of the Humans, a firma di Ketan Joshi. https://ketanjoshi.co/2020/04/24/planet-of-the-humans-a-reheated-mess-of-lazy-old-myths/ * La risposta di Bill McKibben a Planet of the Humans. https://350.org/response-planet-of-the-humans-documentary/ * Ambiente, le domande scomode di Michael Moore: pezzo pubblicato sul Manifesto, da leggere in particolare la parte a firma di Stella Levantesi https://ilmanifesto.it/ambiente-le-domande-scomode-di-michael-moore/ * Vale la pena anche di (ri)leggere Notizie dal fronte del riscaldamento globale, il reportage che Fabio Deotto ha scritto per Esquire e nel quale, fra le altre cose, tornano un paio di cose dette in puntata: a proposito degli orsi polari e dell'approccio non prescrittivo alla crisi climatica. https://www.esquire.com/it/news/attualita/a29139243/antropocene-reportage-esquire-carta/

Come fai a parlare del cambiamento climatico? Be', chiami Fabio "Faz" Deotto. E infatti scivolano via novantuno minuti di interesse che è un piacere. Buckle up!, però, perché le note sono sostanziose.I film citati:* Antropocene (Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal e Nicholas de Pencier, 2018), disponibile a noleggio a 3,99 euro.* Planet of the Humans (Jeff Gibbs, 2019), si trova gratis su YouTube. https://youtu.be/Zk11vI-7czE* Before the Flood (Fisher Stevens, 2016), si trova gratis su Youtube. https://youtu.be/A_lFSIj8g4A* Chasing Coral (Jeff Orlowski, 2017), si trova su Netflix.* Cowspiracy (Kip Andersen e Keegan Kuhn, 2014), si trova su Netflix.* le docuserie naturalistiche di BBC, curate da David Attenborough e presenti nel catalogo di Netflix: ad esempio Planet Earth, The Blue Planet e Il nostro pianeta.* Domani (Cyril Dion e Mélanie Laurent, 2016).I saggi/reportage/articoli citati:* Nature documentaries and saving nature: reflections on the new Netflix series Our Planet, di Julia P. G. Jones, Laura Thomas‐Walters, Niki A. Rust e Diogo Veríssimo. https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/pan3.10052* Homo videns: Televisione e post-pensiero, di Giovanni Sartori. https://www.laterza.it/index.php?option=com_laterza&Itemid=97&task=schedalibro&isbn=9788842061564* Il debunking di Planet of the Humans, a firma di Ketan Joshi. https://ketanjoshi.co/2020/04/24/planet-of-the-humans-a-reheated-mess-of-lazy-old-myths/* La risposta di Bill McKibben a Planet of the Humans. https://350.org/response-planet-of-the-humans-documentary/* Ambiente, le domande scomode di Michael Moore: pezzo pubblicato sul Manifesto, da leggere in particolare la parte a firma di Stella Levantesi https://ilmanifesto.it/ambiente-le-domande-scomode-di-michael-moore/* Vale la pena anche di (ri)leggere Notizie dal fronte del riscaldamento globale, il reportage che Fabio Deotto ha scritto per Esquire e nel quale, fra le altre cose, tornano un paio di cose dette in puntata: a proposito degli orsi polari e dell’approccio non prescrittivo alla crisi climatica. https://www.esquire.com/it/news/attualita/a29139243/antropocene-reportage-esquire-carta/

Come fai a parlare del cambiamento climatico? Be', chiami Fabio "Faz" Deotto. E infatti scivolano via novantuno minuti di interesse che è un piacere. Buckle up!, però, perché le note sono sostanziose. I film citati: * Antropocene (Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal e Nicholas de Pencier, 2018), disponibile a noleggio a 3,99 euro. * Planet of the Humans (Jeff Gibbs, 2019), si trova gratis su YouTube. https://youtu.be/Zk11vI-7czE * Before the Flood (Fisher Stevens, 2016), si trova gratis su Youtube. https://youtu.be/A_lFSIj8g4A * Chasing Coral (Jeff Orlowski, 2017), si trova su Netflix. * Cowspiracy (Kip Andersen e Keegan Kuhn, 2014), si trova su Netflix. * le docuserie naturalistiche di BBC, curate da David Attenborough e presenti nel catalogo di Netflix: ad esempio Planet Earth, The Blue Planet e Il nostro pianeta. * Domani (Cyril Dion e Mélanie Laurent, 2016). I saggi/reportage/articoli citati: * Nature documentaries and saving nature: reflections on the new Netflix series Our Planet, di Julia P. G. Jones, Laura Thomas‐Walters, Niki A. Rust e Diogo Veríssimo. https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/pan3.10052 * Homo videns: Televisione e post-pensiero, di Giovanni Sartori. https://www.laterza.it/index.php?option=com_laterza&Itemid=97&task=schedalibro&isbn=9788842061564 * Il debunking di Planet of the Humans, a firma di Ketan Joshi. https://ketanjoshi.co/2020/04/24/planet-of-the-humans-a-reheated-mess-of-lazy-old-myths/ * La risposta di Bill McKibben a Planet of the Humans. https://350.org/response-planet-of-the-humans-documentary/ * Ambiente, le domande scomode di Michael Moore: pezzo pubblicato sul Manifesto, da leggere in particolare la parte a firma di Stella Levantesi https://ilmanifesto.it/ambiente-le-domande-scomode-di-michael-moore/ * Vale la pena anche di (ri)leggere Notizie dal fronte del riscaldamento globale, il reportage che Fabio Deotto ha scritto per Esquire e nel quale, fra le altre cose, tornano un paio di cose dette in puntata: a proposito degli orsi polari e dell’approccio non prescrittivo alla crisi climatica. https://www.esquire.com/it/news/attualita/a29139243/antropocene-reportage-esquire-carta/

Come fai a parlare del cambiamento climatico? Be', chiami Fabio "Faz" Deotto. E infatti scivolano via novantuno minuti di interesse che è un piacere. Buckle up!, però, perché le note sono sostanziose.I film citati:* Antropocene (Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal e Nicholas de Pencier, 2018), disponibile a noleggio a 3,99 euro.* Planet of the Humans (Jeff Gibbs, 2019), si trova gratis su YouTube. https://youtu.be/Zk11vI-7czE* Before the Flood (Fisher Stevens, 2016), si trova gratis su Youtube. https://youtu.be/A_lFSIj8g4A* Chasing Coral (Jeff Orlowski, 2017), si trova su Netflix.* Cowspiracy (Kip Andersen e Keegan Kuhn, 2014), si trova su Netflix.* le docuserie naturalistiche di BBC, curate da David Attenborough e presenti nel catalogo di Netflix: ad esempio Planet Earth, The Blue Planet e Il nostro pianeta.* Domani (Cyril Dion e Mélanie Laurent, 2016).I saggi/reportage/articoli citati:* Nature documentaries and saving nature: reflections on the new Netflix series Our Planet, di Julia P. G. Jones, Laura Thomas‐Walters, Niki A. Rust e Diogo Veríssimo. https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/pan3.10052* Homo videns: Televisione e post-pensiero, di Giovanni Sartori. https://www.laterza.it/index.php?option=com_laterza&Itemid=97&task=schedalibro&isbn=9788842061564* Il debunking di Planet of the Humans, a firma di Ketan Joshi. https://ketanjoshi.co/2020/04/24/planet-of-the-humans-a-reheated-mess-of-lazy-old-myths/* La risposta di Bill McKibben a Planet of the Humans. https://350.org/response-planet-of-the-humans-documentary/* Ambiente, le domande scomode di Michael Moore: pezzo pubblicato sul Manifesto, da leggere in particolare la parte a firma di Stella Levantesi https://ilmanifesto.it/ambiente-le-domande-scomode-di-michael-moore/* Vale la pena anche di (ri)leggere Notizie dal fronte del riscaldamento globale, il reportage che Fabio Deotto ha scritto per Esquire e nel quale, fra le altre cose, tornano un paio di cose dette in puntata: a proposito degli orsi polari e dell’approccio non prescrittivo alla crisi climatica. https://www.esquire.com/it/news/attualita/a29139243/antropocene-reportage-esquire-carta/

This is Episode 43 of ‘EV Musings' a podcast about Electric Vehicles and things that are interesting to Electric Vehicle owners On today's show we'll be talking about how you're dealing with lockdown and your EV. We'll look at what you need to do to preserve battery life and consider one or two benefits of which you might not have thought. Timestamps Intro : 00:08 Feature topic : 01:03 Cool Things : 09:34 Outro : 10:26   Links to Articles etc. Ketan Joshi article on Planet Of The Humans: https://ketanjoshi.co/2020/04/24/planet-of-the-humans-a-reheated-mess-of-lazy-old-myths Darren from the Yorkshire EV group: https://twitter.com/Hull_EV_Guy Yorkshire EV Group:  https://twitter.com/EvYorkshire Cool things National grid app: https://www.nationalgrid.com/app-helps-you-work-out-how-green-your-power Social media Gary Comerford:  https://twitter.com/TheRealGaryC EVMusings: Twitter https://twitter.com/MusingsEv and Facebook www.facebook.com/The-EV-Musings-Podcast-2271582289776763 Octopus Energy referral code (Click this link to get started) : https://share.octopus.energy/neat-star-460 “So, you've gone electric?” on Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07Q5JVF1X

In this episode Robert interviews Ketan Joshi all about his native land Australia and how the devastating bush fires there are pushing the government change and reformation. But will it happen? Don’t forget, leave us a 5* rating and review on your favourite podcast player as it helps us get discovered and increases our reach to spread the sustainability message. And finally don’t forget to subscribe to our two YouTube channels, which includes Fully Charged Regen which has these talks in video form. Patreon: A quick thank you to all our Patreon supporters, without your help we simply wouldn’t be able to keep you informed with all our content we make. Thank you. If you too would like to support us and what we do, have a look at the show notes for all the necessary links. Don’t forget to subscribe to us on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher, Acast, Pocket Cast or wherever you get your podcasts from. If you want to contact us and maybe become a sponsor of the podcast get in touch production@fullycharged.show  Check out our new glorious website at: www.fullycharged.show Fully Charged LIVE USA information and tickets: https://fullycharged.show/events/fully-charged-live-north-america/   Patreon Links: https://www.patreon.com/FullyChargedShow DON'T FORGET - Please subscribe to The Fully Charged Show Podcast on whatever format you use.   Most popular Podcast links: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-fully-charged-show-podcast/id1449137711?mt=2 Google Play: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cDovL2Z1bGx5Y2hhcmdlZHNob3cubGlic3luLmNvbS9yc3M Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Y2gu0zZYruYTTqq3J4l7y?si=xkmJ_GVsQK6helTcUtJcaQ Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-fully-charged-show-podcast Pocket Casts https://pca.st/podcast/f4cb4da0-fc71-0136-324e-08b04944ede4

In this unlocked bonus episode from our Patreon (www.patreon.com/BoontaVista), Theo is joined by climate, clean tech and science communicator Ketan Joshi for an interview that covers recent bushfires and the political reaction to them and plenty more. You can follow Ketan on Twitter at https://twitter.com/KetanJ0 Support our show and get an extra bonus episode like this every single week by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista

In this episode Robert interviews Ketan Joshi. Ketan did a science degree at Sydney University, and since he was a teenager he loved science, technology, philosophy and psychology. He has vast experience in the renewable energy industry. In this interview Joshi talks about the state of renewable energy in Australia and how is has improved over the years. Find Ketan on Twitter @KetanJ0

Medicinal Plants: from Himalayan Villages to the western marketplace.Astoundingly incorporating Ayurvedic herbs in common food and cosmetic products that you would have never imagined (think ice-cream, chewing gum, cosmetics).While I was in London this year, a friend told me I must Dr. Ketan Joshi, they call him “Willy Wonder” because of all his creations.I was blown away.Dr. Joshi comes from a scientific background, being one of the top food and drink scientists in the UK. He was a sceptic of natural medicine until he directly experienced the way of life and health in Himalayan villages, where no white man had been before.I hope you like stories because you will hear some beautiful tales of Ketan's highly influential experiences he had in the isolated mountains of Himalayan villages. Quite mesmerising andsodamnexciting!If you're a herbalist or you love growing your own food, growing your own medicine, a nature lover or love storytelling, you are going to love this episode.IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:Ketan's journey from being a Food Scientist and working with big corporates to creating Ayurvedic herbal formulas.“Back to Nature” - One of the 12 global current trends of the word which Ketan is pursuing.Where in the world people are still living with nature. There are only 3 or 4 places.Processed food and water and our modern lifestyle that has triggered societies desire to “go back to nature.”Ketan's Sustainable Initiative for Local Himalayan Families:He has employed over 1400 small farming families within a 25-30km radius to start growing herbs for him, rather than them growing foods and selling them to the “Himalayan mafia” for next to nothing.Sponsoring young girls from Himayalan villages to get educated rather than being forced into marriage in their early teenage years.The purity of the Himalayan farms and lack of pesticides.The creation process of herbal formulas: Hand cutting vs. Machine cutting and why Ketan does not use machines to produce his herbal products.The stress levels of plants.Harvesting particular herbs at particular times of the day.The Wise Herb Company's Herbal Tea Infusions based on Ketan's observations in the mountains.Turmeric - How to increase its bio-availability and absorb the benefits.Turmeric varies in taste, curcumin level and colour according to where it is grown.How to tell if the herbs or tea you are buying is legitimate quality.The uncertainty of India, and why Ketan does all his herbal processing himself in England.Why Ayurvedic herbs are not going to remain a niche industry.Big corporates are requesting and enquiring Ketan's help to implement Ayurvedic herbs into confectionary, chewing gum, chocolate, hair gels, sunscreen - common products! They are watching.This is all because there is a need of the time to go back to nature.HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW!Starting and growing a podcast requires a lot of time, energy, and money. Do you appreciate this information, and want to support my intention to deliver as much life enriching knowledge as possible to as many people as Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=y_kaqK9wLLV2hJsCYl7mFwBcEPNGyuzRIZuHMW5dxoRj2vyQJPvcov1xOO9ZUsn_lG-6Km&country.x=AU&locale.x=AU)

This episode, Ketan Joshi from our Data61 team joins Interronauts to talk about the future, specifically, the future of AI and autonomous cars, and all things robo-librarians, not to mention a recent study on Antarctica set 50 years in the future, which takes a retrospective at two courses of action we humans might take to slow the gradual degradation of that lovely white continent, and, following that, a chat about the >200 new species we've discovered and named in the last year—more than one species every second day, sheesh. And, this episode, we have an interview with our Dr Ben Muir, manager of the Rapid Automated Materials & Processing centre, who's been working with pet pharmaceutical group CannPal on developing a microencapsulation technology for precis medical marijuana delivery.Give us a rating on iTunes.Find the show notes at our blog | Send us a message or follow us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter | Instagram | Or send us an email: socialmedia@csiro.au.

In this episode I introduce the big ideas I'm tackling in the podcast: academic freedom, research silencing and contested science. I interview Ketan Joshi and Debbi Long.Read my PhD thesis here (if you really want)Check out Scientia Professor of Evolutionary Ecology Rob Brooks' article about research failing the 'pub test' hereFind more from energy, science and technology expert and all-round legend Ketan Joshi hereRead some of the stuff anti-wind groups said about me hereWatch Vice Chancellor of Oxford Louise Richardson's on 'uncomfortable' education from a CNN interview hereRead Jackie Ashley's 'safe spaces' article here

This week on Fourth Estate the panel discuss the media's role in the US election and Donald Trump's big week, the launch of Al Jazeera English's newsgame about the cyber conflict in Syria and the New York Times' decision to partner with Google to moderate reader comments. With Osman Faruqi (Junkee), Ketan Joshi (freelance) and Margo Kingston (No Fibs). Hosted by Marilyn Hetreles. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

@KetanJ0 (Ketan Joshi) Clean tech comms+analytics consultant. Science/tech/culture writer. Co-founder of @yeahsessions. Expect dog content. Bananaman Making stupid little short films Crowd fluidity I have a theory Alien whippet

0:00:00 Introduction Richard Saunders   0:06:40 Are wind farms all hot air? Richard chats to Ketan Joshi about "Everything Syndrome". Are wind farms and smart meters making you sick?   0:29:30 A Week in Science The Royal Institution of Australia (RiAus) is a national scientific not-for-profit organisation with a mission to bring science to people and people to science.   0:33:20 Maynard's Spooky Action... Maynard chats to the crowds at the Australian Skeptics National Convention, including long time skeptic Barry Williams.

Ketan Joshi and Vishal Shah of Atheer Labs share their ideas about the immediate future of augmented reality, and how interactive computing can be facilitated though an augmented experience. We explore use-cases of the near future, as well as applications underway now. For More Information, Visit the HUB of Startups / Business in Emerging Technology. From Robotic Limbs to Getting Angel Investment, from Biotech to Intellectual Property: http://www.TechEmergence.com Interested in the Future of Humanity and the Ramifications of Emerging Tech? Sentient Potential Covers the Ethical Considerations and Future Projections at the Crossroads of Technology and Consciousness: http://www.SentientPotential.com