Podcast appearances and mentions of tara shine

The Earth's core was thought to be a sealed vault 3,000 kilometers beneath our feet, isolated from the layers above. But now, new evidence is shaking that assumption to its core. Is the earth's core leaking? Professor Matthias Willbold from the Department of Geochemistry and Isotope Geology at the University of Göttingen in Germany joins Jonathan to discuss.Also featured, Newsround with Dr Tara Shine from Change by Degrees and Dr Jessamyn Fairfield from the University of Galway.

Dr. Tara Shine is a climate change expert with over 20 years of experience in climate science, science communication, and policy. Her work has focused on shaping international and national policy to advance equity, gender equality, inclusion, and environmental protection.A seasoned scientific adviser, Tara has worked with a range of influential organisations, including the Mary Robinson Foundation – Climate Justice, the OECD, The Elders, SIDA (Sweden's development agency), the World Bank, Ireland's Department of Foreign Affairs, and the Environmental Protection Agency.For a decade, Tara served as a climate negotiator at the United Nations and contributed as a reviewer to the IPCC Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C. She is a guest lecturer on undergraduate and postgraduate programmes across Irish universities and sits on the Board of Trustees of the International Institute for Environment and Development. She is also an alumna of Homeward Bound, the global leadership initiative for women in science.Tara holds a BSc in Environmental Science and a PhD in Geography from the University of Ulster, Northern Ireland. Her work in research, policy, and education has spanned countries across Africa, Asia, and Europe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A statutory maximum working temperature is among the proposals being put forward by the union Unite to protect workers in extreme weather conditions. Unite is proposing four days paid ‘climate leave' for those travelling in hazardous conditions, along with a maximum working temperature, which they believe is dependent on the type of work.Joining Anton Savage to discuss this is John Barry, Founder of MSS the HR people and member of the ISME (Irish Small and Medium Enterprises) National Council and Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degree.

Harrison Gardner, Eco-Builder and Sustainability Designer; Malcolm Byrne, Fianna Fáil TD for Wicklow-Wexford; Pa Daly, Sinn Féin TD for Kerry; Dr. Tara Shine, Founder of Change by Degrees & Climate Scientist; Lauren Boland, Climate Reporter with The Journal

Malcolm Byrne, Fianna Fáil TD for Wicklow-Wexford; Pa Daly, Sinn Féin TD for Kerry; Dr. Tara Shine, Founder of Change by Degrees & Climate Scientist; Lauren Boland, Climate Reporter with The Journal

IIED has launched a 'Manifesto for a thriving world' and the need for new responses to a range of compounding crises, greater uncertainty and growing injustice. In this episode, the chair of IIED's board of trustees Tara Shine and trustee John Taylor discuss the intitute's plans for the future and changing ways of working. Tom Mitchell, IIED's executive director, stresses the importance of IIED being outward looking and being grounded in evidence and including the knowledge and voices of Indigenous Peoples and local communities. And Crissy Guerrero of the Non-Timber Forest Products Exchange Programme in Asia gives a practical example, outlining a certification scheme designed by forest producers to replace a system created by external parties for designating what can be labelled as organic.

A new report by the ESRI has found burning coal, peat and wood is associated with poorer mental health. So, should we give up the fire all together?To discuss, Kieran is joined by Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degree and Ambassador for Harvey's Point Hotel in Donegal, Noel Cunningham.

Dr. Tara Shine, Environmental Scientist, discusses the latest information on climate change.

A number of famous people have recently been criticized for their carbon footprint, due to the emissions from their private jets. None more so then Taylor Swift, who says she has offset the carbon that will be emitted as she flies around the world for her Era's Tour. But what is Carbon Offsetting, and how does it work? Tara Shine, CEO of Changes by Degrees...

A number of famous people have recently been criticized for their carbon footprint, due to the emissions from their private jets. None more so then Taylor Swift, who says she has offset the carbon that will be emitted as she flies around the world for her Era's Tour. But what is Carbon Offsetting, and how does it work? Tara Shine, CEO of Changes by Degrees...

Welcome to HOOVERING, the podcast about eating. This episode is with former UN adviser on climate solutions, environmental scientist DR TARA SHINEHer amazing company who help businesses become part of the solution instead of the problem is called CHANGE BY DEGREESAnd she also talked about the amazing sounding climate solutions people PROJECT DRAWDOWNAnd there are three episodes available on BBC Radio 4 of the comedy series full of amazing useful information about how to help the planet called CARBON LIFEFORMS on BBC Sounds now. This podcast is largely funded on PATREON where if you join up you'll have access to masses to exclusive and advance content from guest recipes to personal mentions and one-to-one virtual meet ups with me.GET TICKETS TO HOOVERING LIVE at the Leicester Comedy Festival, 18th Feb at 11.30am with Dales Chaponda and Hatty Ashdown. GET TICKETS NOW to see me on tour with my new show METTLE. For my work news the fastest way to learn things is to please join MY MAILING LIST Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hoovering. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degrees and former climate negotiator, assesses the latest developments from COP28.

Dr. Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degrees, discusses the comments by the COP 28 President, Sultan Al-Juber, that there is no science indicating that the elimination of fossil fuels will reduce global warming to 1.5 degrees.

Insurance Uncut went on the road to Edinburgh for the actuarial profession's 50th GIRO general insurance conference. From day 1 of GIRO 2023 have three great conversations to bring you: • The IFoA Present, Kalpana Shah, about her aims for her presidency and key themes at the conferences. • Laura Evans, Chief Actuary at Flood Re, who gave us the highlights from the two talks she is giving at the conference (‘To price flood risk-reflective or not?' and ‘Flood events that make us think?') and how Dr Tara Shine's plenary set the scene for climate change to be a key theme for the conference; and • Charlie Stone and Melissa Tam from LCP who gave us the key highlights from their talk on ‘How can actuaries best add value to claims?'

Tara Shine, Director of Change by Degrees; James O'Connor, Fianna Fáil TD for Cork East; Tim Lombard, Fine Gael Senator; Michael Fitzmaurice, Independent TD for Roscommon–Galway; Ciara Phelan, Political Correspondent for the Irish Examiner

A potential row is brewing between the Greens and Fine Gael over new land use plans, which the Greens deem essential to meet climate change targets. It comes as the Environmental Protection Agency said Ireland is falling well short of meeting its greenhouse targets. Dr. Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degrees, joins us

Today we have a shining star joining us to chat on the NeighbourFood podcast. Dr. Tara Shine is an Irish environmental scientist, policy advisor and science communicator. She spent 20 years as an international climate change negotiator and adviser to governments and world leaders on environmental policy. She was Special Adviser to the Mary Robinson Foundation-Climate Justice and The Elders before setting up “Change by Degrees” with co-founder Madeline Murray who partner with businesses and organisations to empower and educate people to deliver sustainable solutions.She is also the author of How to Save Your Planet One Object at a Time, a book written to help everyone how to change their daily habits and live more environmentally friendly in home and at work. Her book is all about starting small, making incremental changes in behavior to build momentum and foster discussions around sustainable actions. Tara emphasises the crucial role of personal action in combating climate change and reducing food waste. While systemic changes are necessary, she believes in the power of grassroots change to drive transformative shifts and throughout our chat offers practical guidance for us all to decrease our environmental footprints without overwhelm.We hope you enjoy these valuable insights from Tara , who has dedicated her career to catalyzing change at both the global and individual levels, and discover how we can all contribute to a more sustainable living and future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Tara Shine, environmental scientist and director of Change By Degrees, discusses the IPCC's new summary report due to be released today.

What is climate justice and why should business put people at the heart of their climate action? Tara Shine, Co-CEO at Change By Degrees, Chris Coulter, CEO at GlobeScan, and Javier Aliaga, the Director of Fairtrade's Center of Excellence in Climate and Environment joined together live during COP27 on Twitter Space and this is what they shared. If you want to know simply what Climate Justice is and why your business should start caring and promoting climate action, you've come to the right place. But don't miss a moment, cause the #ClockisTicking. Tara, Chris, and Javier are leading experts in climate justice and business action across three continents. Together they share practical insights, articulate the business case for climate justice and tell first hand stories of the impacts of climate action by business. Tara: “If you look at developing states, or the least developed countries in the world, the amount of carbon pollution they produce is still to this day miniscule. So it's not their fault, this problem. And so that's the great unfairness that lies the injustice that lies in climate change. And that's why we have to find a just and fair solution.” Who needs to step up? Chris says: “We did a study in July across 31 markets in the world, 30,000 interviews, trying to track the evolution and perceptions and responses to the two big massive challenges the climate change crisis and the inequality crisis.” What's remarkable now, is that this is the highest level of concern people are registering around climate change in 20 years of tracking. And the growth of that concern has been consistent across all parts of the world and has grown steadily in the last 8 years through the pandemic, which would have traditionally been one of those things that knocked off the agenda, and now through the cost of living crisis and the war in Ukraine. So we're breaking new ground on levels of engagement and concern around climate change worldwide and one of the reasons for that is the immediacy of impact. Almost 4 in 10 people across the world say that they have been greatly affected by climate change.” Shedding light on business engagement with climate justice, Javier says: “The first step is investing to protect the most vulnerable ones, and creating resilience. And next probably is creating capacities and skills, transferring knowledge to these vulnerable people. And maybe last but not least, to promote a clear and transparent accountability. I think this is the framework for great use to promote in order to move forward.” We thank Pearson for being our learning partner and helping us to bring this to you.

COP27 has come to a close with nations finally agreeing on a loss and damage fund to help vulnerable countries. Siobhan Curran, head of policy and advocacy with Trocaire and Dr Tara Shine, founder of Change by Degrees and author of 'How to Save Your Planet One Object at a Time' joined Matt on The Last Word to look at the achievements and the failures of COP27. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Richard brings The Group Chat outside the United States Capitol building and shares his run ins with conspiracy theorists, Trump fans & Sean Spicer. Twitter & Meta lay-offs are in the news and will HSE wait times only get worse? Tara Shine joins from COP27 to share a taste of the conference and some causes for climate optimism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerard Howlin, Public Affairs Consultant and Former Fianna Fáil Political Adviser; Dr. Laura Bambrick, Head of Social Policy and Employment Affairs at ICTU; Norman Crowley, Chairman of Cool Planet Group; Alison O'Connor, Columnist at The Irish Examiner and Dr. Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degrees, from COP 27 in Sharm el Sheikh.

With the latest energy bill increases kicking in at the start of October, how can we reduce our consumption to soften the blow? Andy O'Donoghue, Dr. Tara Shine and Tom Halpin joined the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

Dr Tara Shine, environmental scientist and director of Change By Degrees, discusses the US's new $370bn climate change and health care spending bill.

Dr Tara Shine is the CEO of Change by Degrees and author of How to Save your Planet, One Object at a Time. She chats to us about her life and career.

Tara Shine, Environmental Scientist and CEO of the sustainability business Change By Degrees reacts to Ireland legally committing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030.

Aengus asks environmental scientist Tara Shine how significant it is that weather events such as Europe's current heatwave appear to be happening earlier, more frequently, and more intensely than ever before.

TechFest, it@cork's annual flagship tech conference, today returned in person for the first time at the Clayton Hotel Cork, with the need for technology to drive sustainability and social good highlighted by speakers. Attended by over 250 people, the sell-out event featured keynote speakers from across a range of sectors and partner events running across the southwest region throughout this week. Gillian Bergin, it@cork Chairperson and Senior Consultant with DELL Technologies said: “We are thrilled to have welcomed attendees back in person for TechFest 2022, our region-wide technology festival that once again has spotlighted the opportunities and challenges facing the sector both in Ireland and globally. “It has been inspiring and thought-provoking to consider the technology sector's role and responsibility when it comes to ensuring we not only meet sustainability targets in terms of our planet but also ensuring that how and when we work is sustainable within our lives. With the right thinking, we can design technologies, processes and workplaces that give equal weight to revenue, sustainability, and people-centric cultures. Talent acquisition and retention are immediate concerns for every business right now. I'm inspired by many of the businesses and organisations we heard from today, who are pioneering the growth mindset that will benefit all.” Keynote speaker Mala Kumar, Director of Tech for Social Good at GitHub, opened the day's proceedings by highlighting how the tech industry is uniquely placed to drive a positive impact on the world. During her address, she explored the ideas of leveraging technology for social good, ethical technology, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, and environmental, social, and corporate governance. Sustainability was also a key theme throughout the day with Dr Tara Shine, CEO at Change by Degrees, leading a panel discussion on how technology can support the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. In addition to the on-site event, various partner organisations in the southwest region ran 14 events in conjunction with TechFest. Sessions throughout the week will focus on topics from cybersecurity and tech education for children and work culture to digital connectedness and regional growth. The event hosted by Kerry SciTech?and the it@cork Talent Forum will explore radical new thinking in attracting, retaining and competing for talent within the tech industry – a significant concern for all sectors at the moment. Hosted by Jonathan McCrea, other speakers and panellists across the event included Rois Ni Thuama PhD, Head of Cyber Governance at Red Sift; David Mohally, Business Innovation Lab leader at Huawei SPO LAB; Donagh Kiernan, Founder and CEO at Tenego; and Dr Marguerite Nyhan, Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at UCC. TechFest is supported by?partner organisations, it@cork Skillnet, Trend Micro, EY, Glandore, Altada, TELUS International, Voxxify, NetApp, Springboard Communications, KPMG, Cork City Council, Cork County Council. it@cork is one of Ireland's most established and connected technology?clusters representing over 220 companies in the South-West of Ireland. A not-for-profit organisation, it@cork works with academia, the private sector, and state agencies to promote the region as a technology excellence hub.

Dr Tara Shine, director of climate action group Change By Degrees and former special advisor to the Mary Robinson Foundation, looks back on what 2021 meant for climate action, and predicts what issues are likely to dominate the discussion in 2022.

As the festive season is upon us, Dave chats to environmental scientist, Dr Tara Shine about what we can do to have a sustainable Christmas!

Dr Tara Shine outlined small steps we can all take to halt the relentless march of climate change, Declan Bailey brought us his tips on tech savings this Black Friday and Fiona Daly Perez who's losing her vision is very grateful for the support she's receiving from NCBI. Tom Muckian told us why he's blackballing Black Friday while Gerry's focus on Fleetwood Mac rolled on... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ciara O'Brien, Technology journalist, The Irish Times, and Tara Shine, director of change by degrees

Climate catastrophe threatens our planet with devastating consequences. It is in that knowledge that delegates from 197 countries came to Glasgow for the UN's Climate Conference, COP26. Has their agreement left the world on a safer path, or is it an opportunity missed? From coal emissions to deforestation, money for developing economies and clean cars, the BBC's Science Editor David Shukman chairs a debate which covers the big issues with questions coming from all over the world. The panel includes Zainab Waheed, 16-year-old climate activist and Pakistan's delegate to Youth4Climate; Philip Dunne MP, chair of the UK Parliament's Environmental Audit Committee; Senator Loren Legarda, deputy speaker of the Philippines House of Representatives; and Dr Tara Shine, climate adviser and director of Change By Degrees. Producer: Charlie Taylor BBC World Questions is a series of international events created in partnership with the British Council. (Photo: Satellite view of hurricane Dorian, 2019. Credit: Roberto Machado Noa, Moment, Getty)

Dr Tara Shine, Director of Change By Degrees, discusses a joint initiative from the US and China to deliver enhanced climate action as well as the latest draft texts for a COP26 deal on emissions-cutting plans.

Dr. Tara Shine, Director of Change By Degrees, facilitator of a discussion between UN scientists and country negotiators at COP26, and former special advisor to the Mary Robinson Foundation, outlines the importance of the COP26 climate conference.

Derbhail spoke to Dr Tara Shine ahead of the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference, which starts this week.

Dr. Tara Shine, Director of Change by Degrees

Primark has pledged to make clothes that will last longer and are more recyclable. The company's share price dropped with the news. Are businesses living up to their environmental responsibilities? We're joined by Dr Tara Shine, Director of Change by Degrees & Author of ‘How to Save Your Planet One Object at a Time'

Dr. Tara Shine, Director of Change by Degrees and Co-facilitator of a Science Policy Dialog under the UN's Climate Convention, Brid Smith, PBP TD, Pauline O'Reilly, Green Party Senator

This podcast talks with Dr Tara Shine. Tara was formerly an international climate change negotiator and adviser to governments & world leaders on environment & development policy. During our conversation, Tara shares how business can ensure people are at the centre of climate action. Tara was a Special Adviser to the Mary Robinson Foundation-Climate Justice and Climate Adviser to The Elders. Tara is co-founder and Director of Change by Degrees, which provides global sustainability and climate expertise to businesses and organisations to help them maximise their benefits to society. She is also Chair of the Board of Trustees of the International Institute of Environment and Development (IIED) and delivered the 2020 Royal Institution Christmas Lectures. She is also author of ‘How to Save Your Planet One Object At A Time’ hailed as a 'an unpreachy guide’ to sustainability by The Times. During our conversation, Tara covers the reasons why we should be thinking about climate change and social impact at the same time, before sharing practical ways business can make good decisions and take positive action. Tara tackles the tricky question of social and environmental trade-offs before highlighting the leading-edge trends she thinks we should all be aware of. Tara has been working with us here at Business Fights Poverty. Joining up with Jane Nelson from Harvard Kennedy School and our own CEO and co-Founder Zahid Torres-Rahman. Together they have launched: Business and Climate Justice. We would love to invite you to be a part of this too. Please do check out the link below for more information and to sign up to be a part of this. Links: Business and Climate Justice: https://businessfightspoverty.org/climatejustice/

As the urgency of the climate crisis intensifies, the most vulnerable populations in developing economies are the most exposed. This includes women, who are disproportionately affected by the impacts of climate change. How can we tackle the biggest challenge in our lifetimes without addressing these inequalities? Join us for a conversation with renowned climate expert, Dr Tara Shine. Dr Shine is joined in this discussion by Holger Rothenbusch, CDC's Managing Director and Head of Infrastructure, and Colin Buckley, General Counsel and Head of External Relations at CDC. This podcast episode is taken from a recent CDC Insight event. You can watch a recording here.

In this year's Christmas Lectures from the Royal Institution, three scientists from different fields will present a unique ‘user's guide' to Planet Earth. They will unravel astonishing global systems and remarkable natural wonders that combine to keep life on Earth alive. I spoke to each them about their work, the lectures and many other things besides. So come and meet geologist Chris Jackson, physicist and oceanographer Helen Czerski and environmental scientist Tara Shine. The Lectures will be broadcast on BBC Four, at 8pm on Monday 28, Tues 29 & Wed 30 December. After that you can catch them at your leisure https://www.rigb.org/christmas-lectures/watch (here).

On this week's podcast news editor Siobhan Cronin is chatting to Kinsale-based Dr Tara Shine and Skibbereen's Alicia Joy O'Sullivan.Dr Shine is a sustainability expert, activist, author, speaker, and so much more. She also 20 years' experience of international and national policy making and has worked with the Mary Robinson Foundation – Climate Justice.Alicia is a climate change activist and one of this year's Leaving Cert students. She campaigns on a wide range of issues including young people's mental health, LGBT matters, the reform of sexual education and, of course, climate change. In 2019 she was named a Lions Club Youth Ambassador for Ireland and last year spoke at the first UN Youth Climate Summit in New York.Siobhan is also joined by Southern Star lifestyle and community editor Emma Connolly to review this week's paper.We also have music from Kinsale-based singer songwriter Klaus Harvey. Klaus performs with a band called the Four Maldehydes in the Kinsale area and has opened for the likes of Tracy Chapman and Michelle Shocked. check out his Youtube channel here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Tara Shine, Author

In this episode Dr Tara Shine discusses tips on how to be more eco-friendly in your living room! From TV sets to sofas, there are so many choices we can make to take better care of our planet.

In this week's episode Dr Tara Shine discusses small changes we can make in the kitchen and utility room to minimise our impact on the planet. From alternatives to kitchen foil to the types of saucepans you use there's loads of practical advice on living more sustainably.

The photo of a young Sudanese woman chanting on top of a car went viral and became an iconic image in the protests against Omar al-Bashir's rule. What role have women played in the protests? And what is the current status of women in the country? CNN correspondent Nima Elbagir in Khartoum and Associate Fellow, Chatham House and former British ambassador to Sudan Rosalind Marsden discuss.The nurse and spoken word artist Molly Case on her book How to Treat People – A Nurse at Work. How can we live an environmentally friendly life? Dr Tara Shine and Madeleine Murray, who run Change by Degrees, a sustainability consultancy that offers advice to business and communities, and environmental journalist, Lucy Siegle offer for some tips on the ways we can live better, greener lives.Top Girls, the iconic feminist play by Caryl Churchill is currently on stage at the National Theatre in London. Lucy Black, Liv Hill and Katherine Kingsley, three actors from the cast discuss why the play made such an impact when it was first performed in 1982 and why it is still relevant today. It's the final season of Game of Thrones - three fans Danielle Ward, Georgia Humphrey and Ruth Websdale tell us why the series appeals to female viewers.The Shatila Refugee camp in the south of Beirut was originally built in 1949 to house Palestinian refugees. Following the outbreak of civil war in Syria in 2011 tens of thousands of Syrian refugees have fled to Lebanon many of them also taking refuge in the Shatila Camp. The publisher and author Meike Ziervogel talks about the work she is doing with 100 Syrian refugee women who have set up The Shatila Studio, a bespoke needlework business that is attracting orders from outside the camp. BLACKPINK made history by becoming the first female K-Pop band to perform at the festival, Coachella. With a world tour set for this year and their single ‘Kill This Love' climbing the charts in the UK and the US, it looks like they might be poised to break the western pop music market. We discuss the role of women in K-Pop, both as performers and as fans. And what's behind the ‘girl crush' concept? K-Pop dance instructor Tammy Jane Mejia, music journalist Biju Belinky and Dr Haekyung Um from the University of Liverpool discuss.Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Dianne McGregor

As we've mentioned recently, the number of children being taken into care in England is currently at a 10-year high. Two weeks ago we looked at the repeat removals of children by the court and the lengths some mothers have gone to avoid that. Today we look at one of the most frequent outcomes for children removed from their parents' care - placement with a Special Guardian, usually a member of their extended family, under a Special Guardianship Order. A recent study from Lancaster University shows that while only 5% of children placed with Special Guardians end up back in care, there is a severe lack of support from local authorities and government. What more could be done to support these families, often looking after children in very difficult circumstances? Trying to live an environmentally friendly life is complicated. With our hectic lives, caring for the environment might seem like a problem too big to solve. We hear from Dr Tara Shine and Madeleine Murray, who run Change by Degrees, a sustainability consultancy that offers advice to business and communities, and environmental journalist, Lucy Siegle for some tips on the ways we can live better, greener lives. Last week, K-pop girl group BLACKPINK made history by becoming the first of its kind to perform at the festival, Coachella. With a world tour set for this year and their single ‘Kill This Love' climbing the charts in the UK and the US, it looks like they might be poised to break the western pop music market. We discuss the role of women in K-Pop, both as performers and as fans. How powerful are their female fans? What's behind the ‘girl crush' concept? And how are women being marketed? We're joined by K-Pop dance instructor Tammy Jane Mejia, music journalist Biju Belinky and Dr Haekyung Um from the University of Liverpool. Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Kirsty StarkeyInterviewed Guest: Professor Judith Harwin Interviewed Guest: Dr Tara Shine Interviewed Guest: Lucy Siegle Interviewed Guest: Madeleine Murray Interviewed Guest: Tammy Jane Mejia Interviewed Guest: Biju Belinky Interviewed Guest: Dr Haekyung Um