Podcasts about sir brian hoskins

In this episode of Climate Conversations, Millie Cave speaks to Sir Brian Hoskins: an eminent meteorologist, climate scientist, advisor of public policy and member of both the Climate Change Committee and Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Together, they address remaining audience questions from the CSCEN's talk on Weather vs Climate and discuss matters ranging from predicted changes to the climates around the world, to how we can improve our resilience to changing conditions. Sir Hoskins shares fascinating insights from his years of experience in advising governments and what mechanisms have proven effective for inspiring political change. Click here for the recording of the talk on 'Weather vs Climate'Connect With Us: Join the conversation: environment.network@energysecurity.gov.uk CSCEN website: https://www.civilserviceenvironmentnetwork.org/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/civil-service-environment-network/ Disclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the Civil Service Climate and Environment Network. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. 

Alan speaks with Sir Brian Hoskins, Visiting professor and Chair of the Grantham Institute for Climate Change and the Environment at Imperial College London.

Over a decade ago a team of visionaries at Imperial College London teamed up with European colleagues to found the European Institute of Innovation and Technology’s Climate Knowledge Innovation Centre. They shared a vision to bring the science and technology expertise of their organisations to the creation of new cleantech businesses. Out of this the Accelerator Programme was born and can now boast a string of successful businesses producing everything from seaweed packaging to robots that install underfloor insulation, and agriculture that uses very little water for cattle feed and cotton. In this first episode founders Professor Richard Templer and Sir Brian Hoskins remember how and where it all began. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Should the Today programme have invited Lord Lawson, a former Chancellor of the Exchequer and now chairman of the Global Warming Policy Foundation, to comment on climate change? On Thursday morning, as the floods across Britain continued to make the headlines, Feedback listeners poured scorn on a Today programme discussion between Lord Lawson and Sir Brian Hoskins, a government climate change adviser from Imperial College in London. We'll hear why they were so angered by the debate. The other issue dominating our inbox this week is the change to the radio section of BBC iPlayer. Changes to the way listeners access their favourite programmes on demand have caused confusion for some users, who contacted us asking why the switchover has happened - and without warning. Mark Friend, the Radio Controller for Multiplatform, takes to the phones in an iPlayer clinic with frustrated listeners. We'll also be finding out how our intrepid radio swap listeners Edward Harkins and Katherine Wilson have been finding their new breakfast listening. Katherine, a die-hard Today fan, headed north for her news to Good Morning Scotland - which has been Edward's breakfast show of choice for years. They chat with James Naughtie, who's currently occupying both territories as a voice on Today and on Good Morning Scotland. Scotland has been on the minds of many listeners, north and south of the Scottish border, ahead of the referendum in September. Roger Bolton speaks to the Editor of BBC Scotland's Referendum Unit, John Mullins, to find out how the BBC tries to ensure its coverage is unbiased. Producers: Karen Pirie and Katherine Godfrey A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.