Podcast appearances and mentions of owen gaffney

I det här avsnittet besöker Lisa Wiklund podden och berättar om hur HR och Hållbarhet kan samarbeta för att skapa en vision och riktning framåt i hållbarhetsarbetet. Lisa är HR-konsult, coach och samtalsterapeut. Hon går igenom de uppgifter som HR traditionellt och enkelt kan stötta hållbarhetsagendan med. Men hon stannar inte där, utan vill ta det ett steg till. Med stöd av Johan Rockströms fem punkter för en hållbar värld, tar hon sikte på en HR-funktion som inte bara stöttar i existentiella samtal utan också faciliterar och visar vägen för visionen och samarbetet för att alla ska kunna ta sitt ansvar för planeten. Det är ett riktigt peptalk till alla inom HR!   INBJUDAN! I avsnittet får du en inbjudan till en dialogworkshop om hållbarhet som vi kommer att hålla den 26 november. Inbjudan och mer detaljer hittar du här: https://www.tealpodden.se/utbildning/workshop/   Mer innehåll: Lisa nämner boken En jord för alla: Ett manifest för mänsklighetens överlevnad av Johan Rockström, Owen Gaffney mfl Vi nämner begreppet familjekonstellationer, ett avsnitt om detta finns från december 2023 och heter Intuition - och hur du utvecklar din inre vägledning. Vi nämner också Inner Development Goals, ett avsnitt om detta finns från februari 2022 och heter samma sak.  Lisa besökte nyligen podden och pratade om ekopsykologi, se avsnittet med samma namn från september 2024.

Are we doing enough to change the way we shop for clothes? Is the sustainable fashion movement making any progress? Find out the reality in this episode of The Enoughness. Melanie talks to Rachel Arthur, one of the most influential women in fashion you may never have heard of. Why? Rachel created the United Nations Sustainable Fashion Playbook, a guide for influencers and fashion communicators to inspire us all to buy less crap, and love and appreciate clothes more.In this episode we trash fashion headlines, dig into influencers on the shill, discuss the joy of renting Ganni, throw shade on Edward Bernays, and share why knowing all this stuff matters.Rachel also talks about the legislation that could change everything for fast fashion, why she nearly gave it all up, and how, like Goldilocks, she carefully worked out her version of “just right” and changed her life in inspirational ways. Guest: @rachelarthur Mentioned in this episodeThe Sustainable Fashion Communication PlaybookUnited Nations Environment Program and Rachel ArthurGanni rental on Hurr CollectiveEdward Bernays, the founding father of modern Public Relations Further readingOwning It with Rachel Arthur, on SubstackEarth4All by Sandrine Dixson-Declève, Owen Gaffney, Jayati Ghosh, Jørgen Randers, Johan Rockström and Per Espen Stoknes. Less is More by Jason HickelThe World is on Fire But We Are Still Buying Shoes by Alec LeachThe Enoughness with Melanie RickeyProduced and edited by Steve HankeyAdditional production is by Sophie Smith Its recorded at 1 Warwick in Soho, a welcoming club for members and visitors alike, and the home of The Enoughness with Melanie Rickey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Science shows humans have left the stable patterns of former climates. From the Stockholm Resilience Center, Owen Gaffney explains. As Australia burns with heat, Tasmanian scientist David Bowman reveals great regions of the world where fire will strike.

On this episode of Planetary Regeneration Podcast, host Gregory Landua discusses planetary tipping points and sustainable development with Owen Gaffney. They explore the Earth4All model, regenerative finance, and the current state of carbon markets. Tune in to uncover insights into renewable energy growth, food security, and the crucial role of trust in science and institutions for a sustainable future. Owen Gaffney is a global sustainability writer and analyst at Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and Stockholm Resilience Centre. He co-founded the Future Earth Media Lab and he is on the faculty of Singularity University. Owen trained as an astronautic and aeronautic engineer and he is a qualified journalist, filmmaker and writer. For a decade he has worked in Earth system science communication. His work focuses on policy, media and business impact of global sustainability research and visualizing humanity's impact on the planet through concepts such as the Anthropocene and planetary boundaries, and transformation processes. His writing has appeared in the New York Times, the BBC and the world's leading academic journals Science and Nature. His work on visualisations with Felix Pharand Deschenes have been shown at the UN Rio+20 Summit and the World Economic Forum in Davos. – futureearth.org X: @owengaffney // @gregory_landua

In our latest episode of "What Do You Understand", we had an insightful conversation with Owen Gaffney, a renowned expert on climate change and sustainability. He is one of the lead authors of Earth4All.Join us as we dive into the pressing global challenges we face and explore innovative solutions for a sustainable future. Owen shares valuable insights on the urgency of climate action, the importance of systems change, and the role of collaboration in tackling these complex issues.Don't miss this thought-provoking episode filled with inspiring ideas and practical steps towards building a better world for all. Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform! #PodcastEpisode #SustainabilityMatters #ClimateAction #BuildingABetterFuture #Innovation #Collaboration #ListenNow #Earth4All

This week I'm joined by Irish author and thinker Owen Gaffney to talk about his new book "Earth For All - A Survival Guide For Humanity", that looks at the climate crisis and what we can do about it in a conversation all about challenges, change and hope.

När började vi behandla inredning som mode? Som något som ska bytas ut, uppdateras och förändras med säsongerna? Vem har ens råd med det? Och vilka effekter får det på vår planet?För att prata hållbar inredning vände jag mig till Emma Olbers, hon formger både möbler och sjukhus, och allt möjligt där emellan. Hon är också en av Sveriges mest prisbelönta designers på senare år, och hyllad av den samlade inredningspressen.Det blev ett samtal om yta och djup, om problemlösning och hantverksskicklighet och lite om hur du borde inreda ditt hem just nu för på ett tidlöst, hållbart sätt.Bokrekommendationer:Jorden : vår planets historia och framtid - Johan Rockström, Owen Gaffney. A frame for life - llse Crawford. Solution - Anders Lendager, Esben Pedersen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nio processer styr tillståndet på vår planet – och alla är överansträngda. För att säkerställa färskvatten, klimatet och den biologiska mångfalden för framtida generationer behövs kunskap. Jorden – vår planets historia och framtid är en forskningsexposé som i sig utgör en omvälvande resa. Boken är skriven tillsammans med Owen Gaffney och ligger till grund för dokumentären Breaking Boundaries – The Science of Our Planet. Johan Rockström i samtal med KG Hammar, teolog och tidigare ärkebiskop. Medarrangör Natur & Kultur

This episode, we're celebrating Earth Day; an annual event to demonstrate support for environmental protection.Our guest is alum Owen Gaffney, who studied Aero/Astro Engineering and now works for the Stockholm Resilience Centre and the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. Owen has recently had a book published - Breaking Boundaries: the Science of Our Planet and was also the associate producer in a documentary, which went out on Netflix: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb6wQtNjblk&ab_channel=Netflix  

Johan Rockström är professor i miljövetenskap vid Stockholms universitet och professor i jordsystemforskning vid universitetet i Potsdam samt chef för Potsdaminstitutet för klimatforskning. Nyligen gav han ut boken Jorden - vår planets historia och framtid tillsammans med kollegan Owen Gaffney. Där beskriver de vår planets fascinerande historia - från den anhopning av gaser och partiklar som kretsade kring solen och som gjorde livet möjligt på vår planet, till honom sapiens angrepp på detta liv och denna planet. Enligt Johan Rockström är det nu bara åtta år kvar av det årtionde som enligt honom är avgörande för vilken framtid vi går till mötes. Utsläppen av växthusgaser måste halveras till 2030, vilket innebär utsläppsminskningar på 7 procent per år.
 – Vi har inte börjat ännu och det finns alldeles för lite som pekar på att vi kommer att klara det. Ord går ännu inte till handling och det gör mig djupt oroad, säger Rockström. Om du vill stötta arbetet med att göra Klimatpodden så är du välkommen att sätta in en valfri summa på Klimatpoddens swishkonto: 123 396 2974.

Dagens gäst har länge varit en av klimatforskningens starkaste röster, även på ett globalt plan. Johan Rockström startade Stockholm Resilience Centre och var också en av dem som myntade begreppet "planetära gränser". Nu gästar han Allt du velat veta och berättar om sin nya bok, "Jorden - vår planets historia och dess framtid" som han skrivit tillsammans med forskarkollegan Owen Gaffney. Programledare: Fritte FritzsonProducent: Ida WahlströmKlippning: Marcus BlomgrenSignaturmelodi: Vacaciones - av Svantana i arrangemang av Daniel AldermarkGrafik: Jonas PikeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/alltduvelatveta/Instagram: @alltduvelatveta / @frittefritzsonTwitter: @frittefritzsonHar du förslag på avsnitt eller experter: Gå in på www.fritte.se och leta dig fram till kontakt!Podden produceras av Blandade Budskap AB och presenteras i samarbete med AcastFoto Johan Rockström: M. Axelsson/Azote See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/alltduvelatveta.

How did we get to where we are today and what will it take to move away from it? In this episode, Owen Gaffney talks to Carl Folke, a co-founder of the Stockholm Resilience Centre and one of the most cited scientists in the world across all disciplines. He is also the director of the Beijer Institute for Ecological Economics at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, a member of the US National Academy of Sciences, and has received numerous awards and recognitions over the years.Folke has spearheaded the modern thinking around social-ecological systems and how we must stop considering nature and the environment as something separate from society. He has previously said that he is "embarrassed as a human that we have in two generations created mindsets where we consider ourselves independent of the biosphere".Now, luckily, he says, we are rapidly gaining that perspective again.In this special edition of Rethink Talks, Carl Folke reflects on his own career path, resilience thinking, and why it's important to not be constrained by a certain theory or method when trying to solve a challenge. He also provides a unique glimpse into the launch of the Stockholm Resilience Centre.Read more: https://rethink.earth/carl-folke-on-resilience-the-biosphere-and-the-future-of-our-planet See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The age of humans is messing things up in many different ways. Not only is human pressure on the environment changing the earth system in unprecedented ways, trust in science is faltering while media and journalism remains fragmented. The consequence is a siloed world at a time when trust and collaboration is sorely needed. Science communication requires creativity, joy, perseverance, the courage to try something new and, actively finding ways to work around the weaknesses in the system.In this episode, Andrew Merrie talks to Maddie Stone, a freelance science journalist and previously the managing editor of the Gizmodo Earther ‘Nature for Nerds' blog. Her work has appeared in outlets such as Vice, National Geographic, Grist, the Washington Post, The Atlantic and more. Andrew also talks to Owen Gaffney, a sustainability communicator and strategist for organizations such as the Stockholm Resilience Centre, the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and the Global Commons Alliance. Together they ask, how can we share and explain science in a world beset by fast change and a lack of trust? And can science fiction help?More information, including links to mentioned publications: https://rethink.earth/communicating-science-in-the-age-of-the-anthropocene/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2009, 28 internationally renowned scientists identified nine processes that regulate the stability and resilience of the entire planet. Provided we stay within these boundaries, humanity can continue to develop and thrive for generations to come. Since its launch the planetary boundaries framework has generated enormous interest within science, policy, and practice. But what does it take to communicate such important knowledge about how our planet works? On June 4th, Netflix launched a documentary on the planetary boundaries, based on the recently released book, Breaking Boundaries. How can films and books like these explain complex scientific findings to a wide and diverse audience? How do we tell a compelling story without compromising scientific integrity? In this episode, Amanda Wood from the Stockholm Resilience Centre talks to Jon Clay, producer of the Breaking Boundaries documentary, and Owen Gaffney, head of international Media and Policy at the Stockholm Resilience Centre and co-author of the Breaking boundaries book. Together they discuss the next frontier in filmmaking and scientific communication. More information: https://rethink.earth/communicating-the-complex-science-behind-the-planetary-boundaries/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Digital technologies have created an information deluge. It is impossible to keep up with the flood. But digital technologies have also changed the flow of information in the world; the old gatekeepers like the media are now bypassed. What does this mean during a crisis when we need to make rapid decisions under uncertainty and we need to act collectively? In this episode media strategist Owen Gaffney speaks to Kate Starbird, an associate professor at the University of Washington and expert on the use of communications technologies in times crisis. Owen also talks to Victor Galaz, associate professor and deputy director of the Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University who studies the spread of disinformation online.More information, including links to mentioned publications: https://rethink.earth/sense-making-in-crisis/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I interviewed Owen Gaffney at the Stockholm Resilience Centre who is the director there and speak to him about the new report they published in September 2019, called Exponential Road 2.0  Link to Youtube https://youtu.be/DInYu7wl-_s Link to report  https://exponentialroadmap.org/exponential-roadmap-2-0/ Link to the Center  https://www.stockholmresilience.org Link to music track on this episode https://soundcloud.com/our-mind/apotheosis Link to the Podcast production company https://www.savethisplace.com  

With:Owen Gaffney This week’s episode pays tribute to the late Prof. Hans Rosling, one of world’s most prominent public intellectuals in the realm of public health and sustainability, who radically changed perceptions of development and demographics through his gripping visual presentations of big data. The studio guest is Owen Gaffney, … more >>

Att vandra omkring i översvämmade hus eller själv vara med och planera hur en hållbar stadsdel ska se ut, är det ett effektivt sätt att öka intresset för miljön? Kanske har vi nått vägs ände när det gäller att med mer traditionella möten och informationskanaler väcka och föra diskussionen om miljö och hållbarhet. Klotet tar en titt på hur brädspel, rollspel och avancerade virtual reality upplevelser kan bli en del i att medvetandegöra miljöproblemen. När vi leker tar vi fram vår kreativitet och våra bästa lösningar, något som krävs för att lösa dagens miljöutmaningar, det säger Anna Emmelin på Miljöverkstan Flaten. Hon är även forskare på Stockholm resilience center och drivande i ett projekt för att skapa ett interaktivt rollspel kring stadsplanering av området Flaten utanför Stockholm.Andra forskare jobbar med att testa tre tredimensionell filmteknik, en kraftfullt upplevelse som till exempel kan ge en realistisk bild över hur det är att leva i Pekings smogg. En empatimaskin som kan ändra människors världsuppfattning, säger Owen Gaffney på Future Earths sverigesekretariat.Programledare Marie-Louise Kristola

with Owen Gaffney Think Globally Radio this week speaks with Owen Gaffney, director of international media and strategy at the Stockholm Resilience Centre. Owen has long been deeply involved in developing public understanding of the Anthropocene through his work as communications director at the International Geosphere Biosphere Programme. He also … more >>