Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Muggah

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This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/robert_muggah_the_biggest_risks_facing_cities_and_some_solutions ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/242-academic-words-reference-from-robert-muggah-the-biggest-risks-facing-cities-and-some-solutions-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/Jxsn73RhbHM (All Words) https://youtu.be/6sbGO7PIOGw (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/oTTThBvMnBk (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Graeme Blair talks about the effects of community policing in the Global South. “Community Policing Does Not Build Citizen Trust in Police or Reduce Crime in the Global South” by Graeme Blair, Jeremy M. Weinstein, Fotini Christia, Eric Arias, Emile Badran, Robert A. Blair, Ali Cheema, Thiemo Fetzer, Guy Grossman, Dotan Haim, Rebecca Hanson, Ali Hasanain, Ben Kachero, Dorothy Kronick, Benjamin Morse, Robert Muggah, Matthew Nanes, Tara Slough, Nico Ravanilla, Jacob N. Shapiro, Barbara Silva, Pedro C. L. Souza, Lily Tsai, and Anna Wilke. *** Probable Causation is part of Doleac Initiatives, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. If you enjoy the show, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you for supporting our work! *** OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “Community Policing, Chicago Style” by Wesley G. Skogan and Susan M. Hartnett. “Impact Evaluation of the LAPD Community Safety Partnership” by Sydney Kahmann, Erin Hartman, Jorja Leap, and P. Jeffrey Brantingham. “Crime, Insecurity, and Community Policing: Experiments on Building Trust” by Graeme Blair, Fotini Christia, Jeremy M. Weinstein, Eric Arias, Emile Badran, Robert A. Blair, Ali Cheema, Thiemo Fetzer, Guy Grossman, Dotan Haim, Rebecca Hanson, Ali Hasanain, Ben Kachero, Dorothy Kronick, Benjamin Morse, Robert Muggah, Matthew Nanes, Tara Slough, Nico Ravanilla, Jacob N. Shapiro, Barbara Silva, Pedro C. L. Souza, Lily Tsai, and Anna Wilke. [Forthcoming book.]

Following an election in October 2022, and under the shadow of the storming of the Presidential compound in Brasilia on 8 January 2023 by supporters of former president Jair Bolsonaro, Luis Inacio Lula da Silva (President Lula) took office as President of Brazil. In this address, Robert Muggah, co-Founder of the Igarape Institute, a leading Brazilian think tank, examines what the Lula Presidency might mean for Brazil and for the wider region and reflects on the challenges and opportunities that Brazil and President Lula may face in an increasingly polarised world. This event was organised in conjunction with the Embassy of Ireland in Brazil. About the Speaker: Robert Muggah specializes in security, cities, climate action and digital transformation. He co-founded the Igarapé Institute, a think and do tank focused on human, digital and climate security. He also co-founded the SecDev Group, a data science company committed to detecting and deterring cyber threats and building digital resilience. Robert is also a senior adviser to McKinsey, a fellow at Princeton, the Graduate Institute (Geneva), the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and is non-resident faculty at Singularity University. Robert also advises the World Economic Forum's Council on the Future of Cities, its annual Global Risk Report and the Global Parliament of Mayors. He earned a DPhil at the University of Oxford.

Energy prices were rocked by the Russian invasion, with Aluminium and Nickel prices increasing sharply in the first two weeks after the conflict began with the latter up by more than 100 percent.  Fears around the disruption to supply and concerns about soaring energy prices that could halt production in Europe are being blamed for the hikes. Other metals of interest in this war include titanium, scandium, and palladium.In this episode we discuss the issues around the production and supply of rare earth minerals with Robert Muggah, a political scientist, urbanist and security expert and the co-founder of the Igarape Institute, a think tank dedicated to climate security based in Brazil.The Eurasian Climate Brief is a podcast dedicated to climate issues in the region stretching from Eastern Europe to Russia down to the Caucasus and Central Asia. This episode is supported by n-ost, The Moscow Times and The European Climate Foundation, and made by:• Natalie Sauer, a French British environmental journalist and English-language editor for The Conversation. She is also a MA student in Russian and Post-Soviet Politics at the School of Eastern European and Slavonic Studies, University College London. A former reporter for Climate Home News, her words have also appeared in international media such as Le Monde Diplomatique, Politico Europe, Open Democracy, Euractiv and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.•Boris Schneider, European Journalism Project Manager at Clean Energy Wire CLEW. Prior he has worked as a specialist on Eastern European climate and energy topics, amongst others for navos Public Dialogue Consultants and the German Economic Team. He graduated from the Free University of Berlin with a M. Sc. in Economics and is interested in the intersection of political economy and ecology in Eurasia.•Angelina Davydova, an environmental journalist from Russia. Angelina has been writing about climate change in the region for Russian and international media and attending UN climate summits since 2008. She also teaches environmental journalism and environmental and climate policy and communication in a number of universities and regularly organises training for journalists from Eastern Europe, Central Asia and Caucasus on environmental and climate reporting. Angelina left Russia in March 2022 and is now a fellow of the journalistic programme Media in Cooperation and Transition (MICT) in Berlin.Support our work on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/EurasianClimate. This podcast is produced by https://www.thepodcastcoach.co.uk/

The war in Ukraine has brought the use of commercial satellite imagery to the fore with near real-time images being viewed by millions of people on news and social media channels.  Those same images have been processed, exploited, and disseminated by intelligence agencies.  Robert Muggah, co-founder of the SecDev Group... The post New Satellite Blues and the war in Ukraine – is the UK ready to capitalize on commercial satellite imagery? appeared first on Wavell Room.

The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest but this crucial carbon sink is facing increased deforestation. Land clearing for mining or agriculture has increased under Brazil's president Jair Bolsanaro. But the world needs the Amazon jungle to keep absorbing carbon if more ambitious climate goals are to be met. Is there a place for the private sector to step in where governments have failed? Vivienne Nunis hears from economist Nat Keohane about a new not-for-profit called Emergent. It acts as a kind of middle man, connecting tropical forests with corporations searching for ways to cancel out their emissions. Can it work? Also on the programme, journalist Karla Mendes explains how many Brazilians feel about the Amazon's plight, while Robert Muggah from the Igarapé Institute tells us companies such as Google have stepped up to help with deforestation mapping, when government agencies had their budgets cut. Producer: Sarah Treanor. Image: A toucan in the Amazon rainforest. Credit: Getty Images

Cities are at the frontline of climate change. They are major producers of emissions and, as home to more than half the world’s population, they are also where the human impact will be most severely felt. How can innovations in engineering and infrastructure help us re-imagine and re-design our cities to become sources of green innovation? How can cities become more resilient in a climate-stressed future? We explore with urban security and climate experts Robert Muggah, Trude Rauken, Thomas Rau, Sabine Oberhuber, Neil Adger and Kongjian Yu. This episode is supported by Pictet Wealth Management and includes additional commentary from Pictet's head of asset allocation amd macro reserach, Christophe Donay.Disclaimer: The findings and views expressed in the podcast are for information only and are not intended as an offer or solicitation or any legal, tax or financial advice. Whilst efforts have been taken to verify the accuracy of this information, neither The Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd., nor its affiliates, nor the Pictet Group can accept any responsibility or liability for the use of, or reliance by any person on, the information contained in this podcast. The findings and views expressed in the report do not necessarily reflect the views of the Pictet Group. The content of this podcast is not intended for persons who are cit­izens of, domiciled or resident in, or entities registered in a country or a jurisdiction in which its distribution, publication, provision or use would violate current laws and regulations. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at Oxford University, discusses his new book 'Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years' Expert in globalisation and development, Professor Ian Goldin uses state-of-the-art maps to show humanity’s impact on the planet and demonstrate how we can save it and thrive as a species. He has traced the paths of peoples, cities, wars, climates and technologies on a global scale in his new book Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years, which he co-authored with Robert Muggah. In this book talk he will demonstrate the impact of climate change and rises in sea level on cities around the world, the truth about immigration, the future of population growth, trends in health and education, and the realities of inequality and how to end it.

Professor Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at Oxford University, discusses his new book 'Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years' Expert in globalisation and development, Professor Ian Goldin uses state-of-the-art maps to show humanity’s impact on the planet and demonstrate how we can save it and thrive as a species. He has traced the paths of peoples, cities, wars, climates and technologies on a global scale in his new book Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years, which he co-authored with Robert Muggah. In this book talk he will demonstrate the impact of climate change and rises in sea level on cities around the world, the truth about immigration, the future of population growth, trends in health and education, and the realities of inequality and how to end it.

Professor Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at Oxford University, discusses his new book 'Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years' Expert in globalisation and development, Professor Ian Goldin uses state-of-the-art maps to show humanity’s impact on the planet and demonstrate how we can save it and thrive as a species. He has traced the paths of peoples, cities, wars, climates and technologies on a global scale in his new book Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years, which he co-authored with Robert Muggah. In this book talk he will demonstrate the impact of climate change and rises in sea level on cities around the world, the truth about immigration, the future of population growth, trends in health and education, and the realities of inequality and how to end it.

If you could talk to corpses, what would you say? Stenio works the graveyard shift at a busy morgue and chats with every body that rolls in - until one tells him about his wife's affair. Marcus, Melissa and Grady autopsy a grim flick that starts strong but wanders too far from its compelling premise. Also, would you rather talk to incorporeal ghosts or physical corpses? Motion Picture Terror Scale: 2 (Marcus), 3+ (Melissa), 3 (Grady) Quality: 2+, 3, 4. Enjoyment: 3 Articles mentioned in this episode: "THE NIGHTSHIFTER DIRECTOR DENNISON RAMALHO TRADES SECRETS ON BRAZILIAN HORROR AND THE DEAD," by Jessica Rose in Nightmare on Film Street "Dennison Ramalho Talks to Offscreen at Fantasia 2018," by Donato Totaro and Randolph Jordan in Offscreen "A Year of Violence Sees Brazil’s Murder Rate Hit Record High," by Shasta Darlington in The New York Times "Brazil’s Murder Rate Finally Fell—and by a Lot," by Robert Muggah in Foreign Policy

Flames raging across the Amazon have captured the world’s attention, but Brazil faces other pressing economic, political, and conservation consequences due to deforestation as well. In all, the fires have revealed a stark division between increasingly urban populations and the rural areas that feed their modern way of life. Robert Muggah of the Igarapé Institute in Rio de Janeiro joins Deep Dish to discuss.

India is rapidly urbanizing – and the Indian state seems to be in denial about it. Reuben Abraham and Pritika Hingorani join Amit Varma in episode 108 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss what India needs to do to prepare for its urban future. Also check out: India’s a Land of Cities, Not Villages -- Reuben Abraham and Pritika Hingorani How cities, not states, can solve the world's biggest problems -- Robert Muggah and Reuben Abraham Reclaim the Sky  -- Episode 11 of The Seen and the Unseen, on FSI Why Are Our Cities So Messed Up?  -- Episode 31 of The Seen and the Unseen, on Urban Governance The Gateway to Our Cities  -- Episode 21 of The Seen and the Unseen, on Slums The World is Getting Better  -- Episode 101 of The Seen and the Unseen, on Human Progress Order Without Design  -- Alain Bertaud Triumph of the City  -- Edward Glaeser Young Rural Women in India Chase Big-City Dreams -- Ellen Barry You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

Africa is urbanising at break-neck speed. So how do people keep track of where city amenities are, or indeed which areas are at risk of flooding? It's a job for the cartographers, armed with drones.Katie Prescott reports from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's most populous city. Its population is growing at more than 4% a year, often with little planning. The slums of Kigogo district for example are regularly inundated by the neighbouring rivers, as community leader Osiligi Losai explains.The first step to solving the problem is to map it. Katie speaks to Hawa Adinani of the Dar Ramani Huria project which aims to chart the city's drains, and Edward Anderson of the World Bank, who is using drones to locate key infrastructure for urban planning and disaster reduction. Plus urban political scientist Robert Muggah discusses what makes cities fragile.(Picture: Dar es salaam aerial cityscape; Credit: Moiz Husein/Getty Images)

Populism is on the rise. From North America to Eastern Europe to East Asia and the Pacific, populist parties are gaining prominence and winning power. Joining us this week on Rule of Law Talk is Robert Muggah, Research Director and Program Coordinator for citizen security at the Igarapé Institute, to discuss the state of the rule of law in Brazil and the impact of the recent election of Jair Bolsonaro. Learn more about this week's episode here: bit.ly/2D88r7G.

On today's 'Global Exchange' Podcast, we sit down with CGAI Fellow, and the founder of the Igarapé Institute, Robert Muggah, to discuss the recent elections in Brazil. Join Colin and Robert in discussion as they evaluate the victory of far-right candidate Jair Bolsonaro and look at what the new leader has in store for Brazilian domestic and foreign policy. Bios: Colin Robertson (host) - A former Canadian diplomat, Colin Robertson is Vice President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Robert Muggah - Robert Muggah is the founder of the Igarapé Institute and SecDev Group. He is also a Fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. Related Links: - "Can Brazil's Democracy Be Saved?" by Robert Muggah (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/08/opinion/brazil-election-bolsonaro-authoritarian.html) [The New York Times] - "Brazil's Foreign Policy Lurches Rightward" by Robert Muggah (https://theglobalobservatory.org/2018/10/brazils-rightward-shift-upends-foreign-policy/?fbclid=IwAR1Js13mSF_iu0697MJhwVx8jkOfS9ZTJGja7EdbpHM-w2De7d9Svq_fiCo) [IPI Global Observatory] - "The Coming Crime Wars" by Robert Muggah (https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/09/21/the-coming-crime-wars/) [Foreign Policy] - "Brazilian Democracy on the Brink" by Robert Muggah (https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/brazilian-election-jair-bolsonaro-by-robert-muggah-2018-10) [Project Syndicate] Book Recommendations: Robert Muggah: "Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Tell You Everything You Need to Know About Global Politics" by Tim Marshall (https://www.amazon.ca/Prisoners-Geography-Everything-Global-Politics/dp/1783962437/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1540847800&sr=8-1&keywords=prisoners+of+geography) Colin Robertson: "No Room for Small Dreams: Courage, Imagination, and the Making of Modern Israel" by Shimon Peres (https://www.amazon.ca/No-Room-Small-Dreams-Imagination/dp/0062561448/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1540847878&sr=8-1&keywords=Shimon+Peres) Recording Date: October 29th, 2018 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jared Maltais. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

With fantastic new maps that show interactive, visual representations of urban fragility, Robert Muggah articulates an ancient but resurging idea: cities shouldn't just be the center of economics -- they should also be the foundation of our political lives. Looking around the world, from Syria to Singapore to Seoul and beyond, Muggah submits six principles for how we can build more resilient cities. "Cities are where the future happens first. They're open, creative, dynamic, democratic, cosmopolitan, sexy," Muggah says. "They're the perfect antidote to reactionary nationalism." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With fantastic new maps that show interactive, visual representations of urban fragility, Robert Muggah articulates an ancient but resurging idea: cities shouldn't just be the center of economics -- they should also be the foundation of our political lives. Looking around the world, from Syria to Singapore to Seoul and beyond, Muggah submits six principles for how we can build more resilient cities. "Cities are where the future happens first. They're open, creative, dynamic, democratic, cosmopolitan, sexy," Muggah says. "They're the perfect antidote to reactionary nationalism."

À l'aide de nouvelles cartes offrant des représentations interactives et visuelles de la fragilité urbaine, Robert Muggah relance une idée ancienne mais remise au goût du jour: les villes ne devraient pas être seulement des cœurs économiques, elles devraient être la fondation de nos vies politiques. Avec des exemples venant des quatre coins du monde, de la Syrie à Singapour et bien au-delà, Muggah offre six principes pour développer des villes plus résilientes. « C'est dans les villes que le futur apparaît en premier. Elles sont ouvertes, créatives, dynamiques, démocratiques, cosmopolites et sexy, nous dit-il. Elles sont l'antidote parfait contre le nationalisme réactionnaire. »

Con fantásticos nuevos mapas que muestran representaciones interactivas de la fragilidad urbana, Robert Muggah articula una idea antigua pero vigente: las ciudades no deben ser solo un centro económico, deben también ser la base de nuestra vida política. Mientras desde Siria a Singapur hasta Seúl y más allá observa el mundo, Muggah comparte seis principios para construir ciudades más resilientes. "Las ciudades son donde el futuro llega primero. Son abiertas, creativas, dinámicas, democráticas, cosmopolitas, sexy", dice Muggah. "Son el antídoto perfecto para contrarrestar el nacionalismo reaccionario".

Com mapas fantásticos que mostram representações interativas e visuais da fragilidade urbana, Robert Muggah articula um ideia antiga, mas que está ressurgindo: as cidades não deveriam ser apenas centros econômicos - elas deveriam também ser a fundação de nossas vidas políticas. Com exemplos de todo o mundo, da Síria a Cingapura, passando por Seul e além, Muggah sugere seis princípios sobre como podemos construir cidades mais resilientes. "As cidades são onde o futuro acontece primeiro. Elas são abertas, criativas, dinâmicas, democráticas, cosmopolitas, sexy", diz Muggah. "Elas são o antídoto perfeito ao nacionalismo reacionário".

로버트 무가(Robert Muggah)는 시각적인 쌍방향 지도를 활용해 도시의 취약성을 보여줌으로써 도시가 단순히 경제의 중심에 그칠 것이 아니라, 정치적 삶의 근간이 되어야 한다고 주장합니다. 이는 예전부터 있어 왔지만, 최근 다시 재조명되기 시작한 시각이기도 합니다. 시리아부터 싱가포르, 서울, 그리고 더 멀리 있는 다른 여러 도시들의 사례를 살펴봄으로써 연사는 회복탄력성이 높은 도시를 만드는 6 가지 원칙을 제시합니다. "도시는 미래가 가장 먼저 일어나는 곳입니다. 도시는 개방적이고 창조적이며, 역동적이고 민주적이고, 국제적이며 매력적이죠. 도시는 보수적인 민족주의에 대한 완벽한 해독제입니다".

Statistics show that crime, especially violent crime, is hyper concentrated within certain times, places and people. Just look at these stats: 90-95 % of homicides take place in less than 2% of the street addresses in any area. Half of all crimes occur within the same 10 hours of every week. 5% or less of the population in any given area is responsible for 90% of crime that happens there. Is there a way to leverage this data to prevent crime? Robert Muggah thinks so. Listen in to hear him explain how technology is revolutionizing the world's policing systems. Here's a sampling of what you'll learn from the show: * How one technology reduced police response time in Brazil from 14 days after a crime had taken place to 20 minutes after it was reported * What hot spot policing is and why it's important * What the controversial “hotlist algorithm” is and the ethical questions it's raising *If you can't get enough of The Future Tech podcast, please subscribe, and throw some bitcoins our way.

Igarapes' Robert Muggah says the factors that shape and condition people as a resort to these kinds of extremist forms of violence are often the same on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Igarapes' Robert Muggah says we have to build resillience in our communities and neighborhoods to try and address the remote radicalization taking place both online and off on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com