Podcast appearances and mentions of scott denning

Join us for an enlightening conversation featuring Reverend Sean-Neil-Barron, Beckie Wagner, and Dr. Scott Denning. In this episode, we explore the profound empowerment that Earth-based spirituality offers. Learn how connecting with the Earth and the universe around us can ignite our sense of agency in shaping our lives. By remembering and centering our relationship with nature, we can reconnect with our inherent creative power.

Scott Denning is a professor of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University. For 30 years Scott has studied our planets metabolism aiming to better understand how plants and soils interact with atmospheric CO2. Scott's research ranges from field studies in the north woods of Wisconsin, Amazon rainforest, as well as satellite missions that monitor the breathing of the earth. Please support this podcast by checking out Athletic Greens where you can get a year supply of vitamin D as well as five travel packs with your first order for being a valued listener. www.athleticgreens.com/abe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abraham484/support

We've looked back at our year in podcasting and picked out some favourite moments for a highlight episode. This episode swerves between climate catastrophe and labour rights in the Gulf, the war in Yemen and the Palestine-Israel conflict, and history and literature. Featuring Shireen al-Adeimi, Timothy Brennan, Andrew Cockburn, Hamid Dabashi, A. Scott Denning, Thomas Anthony Durkin, Dr Khamis Elessi, Bernard E. Harcourt, Yara Hawari, Nick McGeehan, Fadi Quran, Priya Satia.

In this episode of The Gateway, we discuss the science behind the forest fires that have been plaguing the Middle East, North Africa, and other regions around the world this summer. Imma Olivera, Lecturer in Ecosystems Science and Deputy Programme Leader on Ecosystems at the University of Oxford, talks us through the conditions necessary for forest fires to arise, ways of reducing risks, and the implications of fires on wider ecosystems. A. Scott Denning, Professor of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University, discusses the wider drivers behind the rise of forest fires and what societies can do to reduce and ultimately stop greenhouse gas emissions.

Professor Scott Denning from the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University joins me to talk about his semester teaching at sea, his research career working on the global carbon cycle (especially the atmospheric and land portions), and his pathway from geology into atmospheric science --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/climate-scientists/message

Part 2 of the Climate Reporting Master Class, Presented by Climate Matters in the Newsroom Scott Denning (Speaker) Climate Scientist and Professor of Atmospheric Science, Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, Colorado State University

Lifestyle changes won't do the trick. Nor will we be at the point of no return by 2030. Atmospheric scientist Dr. Scott Denning humbles me when it comes to incorrect framing by the media about climate change. But, there's still the issue that so many people still deny the realities of climate change. Denning guides us on how to find the line between reality and urgency when it comes to this serious issue.

Author G. Scott Clemons speaks about Aldus Manutius, the printer who saved Western classics. Scott Denning of Colorado State University explains the sources of oxygen on the planet. Gregory Clark of the University of Utah discusses robotic hands. Author Julie Zickerfoose rescues wildlife. Author Gregory Wawro of Colombia University explains where the filibuster came from. James Baker speaks on DNA and genealogy.

Underwriting by Scott Denning, animated speaker on climate change. Produced by Chuck Woodford. Edited by Sonia Koetting.

Underwriting by Scott Denning, professor of atmospheric science and animated speaker on climate change. Produced & narrated by Chuck Woodford. Edited by Sonia Koetting.

Thanks to our armed forces on Veteran's Day! Little Shop's Cherie Bornhorst teams up with CSU Atmospheric Sciences professor Scott Denning to talk about -- and demonstrate -- great ways to teach students about carbon dioxide, atmospheric gases, and thermal radiation!