Podcasts about un climate change conference cop26

Bunny Love-Schock is a modern renaissance woman teaching you to feel safe to unlock, embody & inhabit more love, magick, prosperity & joy with somatic, spirit & strategy. In this episode Bunny & I dive into wealth & the nervous system. Slowing down & savouring the transitions, the steps in-between. The moments where the Goddess weaves her web. Taking the candlelight into the cave. Meeting yourself exactly where you are & opening your capacity to experience more of your heartfelt desires. That what you are dreaming of, is dreaming of you. That the Goddess is in everything, even the numbers. Reverend. Bunny Love-Schock, retired Luxury Producer and Celebrity Wedding Planner now Somatic Prosperity Coach, Ordained Interfaith Minister and Enneagram Teacher with twenty-five years experience in people - personal, business and leadership. Multi six-figure CEO, a £10+million fundraiser, with her work cited in multiple books. Bunny has lived a life of a balanced amount of genius and oh for f*ck sake moments! From London Fashion Week to opening 5 Star Hotels in Dubai, creating rituals and blessings for businesses worldwide, representing Scotland in 2021 at The UN Climate Change Conference COP26, and coaching Olympians, actors from shows such as Game of Thrones and GLOW, to coaches, CEO's and everything in between, people and what makes them tick like a swiss timepiece are her jam. Her work invites you to softly and sustainably unlock your nervous system, so you get to create more capacity for greater joy, success, prosperity, magick, love, and satisfaction at every level. Backed by science, rich in spirit, and full of strategy, her approaches are coveted for whole human health. @bunnyloveschock www.loveschock.com

The recent UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) raised the stakes for global climate action, recognising the urgency of acting today to decarbonise global energy systems. Even so, there have been competing claims about its success, and thousands of youth activists, who gathered in the streets of Glasgow, criticised world leaders and businesses for still failing to recognise the urgency of the climate crisis – the most critical matter of our time. In the fight against climate change, everyone has a part to play. How is NATO, as a security organisation, contributing to international climate efforts and what more can the Alliance do?

In this episode, Amie Archibald-Varley talks to Dr. Chris Keefer, an Emergency Medicine physician is who is a pro-nuclear climate and clean air activist and the host of the Decouple Podcast and WeCANDUIt! podcast.    We discuss Dr. Keefer's trip to The UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, on how the summit's outcomes will impact climate action and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). We discuss the impact of waste in hospitals as well as tackle the conversation in relation to sustainable energy sources for healthcare.

This panel will highlight the current gaps of climate literacy and how countries must commit to compulsory, assessed climate and environmental education at the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference (COP26). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/earth-day-live/support

2021年，是中共建黨100年，是辛亥革命110週年，也是香港開埠180週年。中國大陸、香港、澳門與台灣在過去一年經歷了不少翻天覆地的變化。 全球人民已經在2019新型冠狀病毒病（COVID-19；新冠病毒）疫情下生活了兩年。美國換了總統，阿富汗換了政權，世界在新常態下繼續前進，但顯得荊棘滿途。 因新疆、香港等問題，英國與多個西方國家與中國交惡。同樣在這一年，英國失去了愛丁堡公爵菲利普親王，首相約翰遜因疫情醜聞顯得焦頭爛額。 過去一年發生過的事情，你最深刻的有哪些？粵語《BBC時事一周》和你一起盤點2021。 PHOTO: Delegates rest during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), in Glasgow, Scotland, Britain November 12, 2021. REUTERS/Yves Herman

In our last episode for Season 3 and her second appearance on the pod, we're joined by Dr Annika Dean - Senior Researcher at the Climate Council of Australia. We review the recent UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) held in Glasgow last month, with a particular focus on Australia's commitments and future.The Ocean Protect Podcast will return for Season 4 in March 2022.Useful links:https://www.climatecouncil.org.au/author/annika/Report "Crunch Time: How climate action in the 2020s will define Australia": https://www.climatecouncil.org.au/resources/crunch-time-climate-action-2020s-define-australia/http://www.bom.gov.au/state-of-the-climate/ For further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The 26th annual UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) fell short of our expectations and left ESG-focused investors with more considerations than ever before. It also did little to add clarity to the path ahead. With COP26 behind us, host Michael Collins, CFA is joined by PGIM Fixed Income's ESG specialists, Armelle de Vienne and John Ploeg, CFA for an insightful discussion of the summit, how it came to be, its purpose, and its major takeaways. Our ESG specialists also provide their take on how the asset management industry and ESG-focused client expectations will evolve in response to the pervasive demand for ESG-considerations to be incorporated in investment decisions. The discussion details how climate and social governance considerations are factored into PGIM Fixed Income's proprietary impact ratings, what we're doing to help ESG-focused clients meet their investment goals, including in the CLO-space, and how our active investment approach helps PGIM Fixed Income maintain a competitive advantage in the ESG-space.   Looking for more content from PGIM Fixed Income's ESG specialists? Check out The Bond Blog @ PGIM Fixed Income for John Ploeg's recent post, Three Flawed Assumptions in Climate Risk Models: https://pgimfixedincome.blog/three-flawed-assumptions-in-climate-risk-models/?utm_medium=3rdParty&utm_content=2021-02-09   This episode was recorded on December 1, 2021.

With the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) having just occurred, Aaron Zober welcomes Seth Itzkan of Soil4Climate (https://www.facebook.com/groups/Soil4Climate) to The Appropriate Omnivore podcast. Seth is an environmental futurist advocating for holistic land management in order to reverse climate change. He makes a visit to the show having just been to the U.N. Food Systems Summit where he and his team presented a paper on regenerative agriculture. After the Food Systems Summit he also attended COP26 and was able to address people there about holistic management. As he's on a program called The Appropriate Omnivore, Aaron has him address the meaty issue of why animals are needed for regenerative agriculture and reducing carbon emissions. Seth then gets into what foods we need to eat less of and what he'd like to see as the theme for next year's Climate Change Conference.

Ross Simson, Global Chief Data Officer at CDP, shares how he's advancing the non-profit's data strategy and tackling the unique challenges facing charity sector data leaders With climate change in the spotlight following the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), Ross Simson, Global Chief Data Officer at environment-focused non-profit CDP, joins us this week on the Business of Data podcast. In this episode, he talks about developing a successful data strategy at CDP, building a data team with the right skills and the need for a global standard for data management accreditation. Futureproofing CDP's Data Strategy CDP helps organizations and governments measure and disclose their environmental impact. To develop CDP's data strategy, Simson had to take a holistic approach that considered a range of factors, including people, resource allocation and the business environment. “Being a charity, and as we get more organizations disclosing to us, we can't just add more staff,” Simson explains. “We have to invest in technology where we can automate certain tasks and still use data science and machine learning.” One of the methods Simson uses when planning CDP's data strategy is McKinsey's Three Horizons Model. The model aims to help businesses manage innovation and growth goals by grouping initiatives according to when they will come to maturity. He says: “We're facing this dilemma where you've got horizon thinking, but everybody wants everything done now. For example, ‘data-driven' seems to be the newest buzzword. But to be a truly data-driven organization, you need to understand the value of data. We have all these tools and technologies, but we aren't well organized where data's concerned.” “One of our challenges now [at CDP] is that we're updating our data model,” he continues. “But there are 15 global standards that we can adhere to and each of those can have up to 25 data points. So the question becomes, how do you create a model which underpins not only what you need now, but for the future?” “You want to develop a data strategy that's as futureproof as possible,” he adds. “The past year has shown us that you can't ever be truly futureproof. We must become more nimble [and] change the way we think because, when it comes to technology, one size doesn't fit all.” Investing in Data Team Talent Simson would like to see a common global standard for accreditation in the various data fields, as well as a focus on nurturing young talent. While there are many organizations working on creating global data standards, he says the industry needs to focus more on accreditation. He chairs the Customer Data Council in the UK, an advisory arm of the Data and Marketing Association. The association provides recognized accreditation and training in areas such as data management. The challenge going forward, he says, is in setting a global accreditation standard for the va

The UN Climate Change Conference COP26 came to an end with nearly 200 countries agreeing to the Glasgow Climate Pact, along with a flurry of commitments and announcements from governments, companies, banks, NGOs and other organisations. Henrik Johnsson, Co-Head of European Banking & Capital Markets, Claire Coustar, Global Head of ESG for our Fixed Income business, and Trisha Taneja, Head of ESG Advisory for our Origination and Advisory business, were among a number of delegates in Glasgow, talking to clients, development banks and other partners and stakeholders about green topics and how we can help speed up the pace of change – for instance by helping clients reduce their carbon emissions or by funding green projects such as solar and wind energy and energy-efficient real estate In this podcast just released, Johnsson, Coustar and Taneja share their thoughts on how COP26 will impact the financial markets and the bank's investment banking clients. Listen in to find out more about the role of banks in combatting climate change, the agreement on carbon market regulations, the 130 trillion US dollars figure announced by the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (which Deutsche Bank is a member of), the EU and China's agreement on a common green taxonomy, the initiatives announced around mobilising capital for clean tech and developing countries, the UK's introduction of mandatory climate disclosures and what to look out for in the year ahead.

Today we discuss the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) negotiations that have just ended. In light of all that has transpired in the last year we take a refreshed look at these talks after the COVID pandemic. What are their significance? Join us as we discuss it in the episode. Additional Resources:Whitney Webb on Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net ZeroWhitney Webb on Natural Asset CompaniesDelhi considers new lockdown — this time for pollution, not covid ITunes and Spotify only show our last 150 episodes:To see all our episodes go to:What's Left? Website:Contact us @:  Subscribe to What's Left? on Telegram:iTunes: Spotify: Bitchute: YouTube:  LBRY: Telegram :Odysee: stitcher: Googleplaymusic: 

The Biden administration's appointment of Lina Khan as chair of the US Federal Trade Commission — an advocate of the New Brandeisian school of antitrust — has sparked an unprecedented level of animosity within the agency. One commissioner has described the FTC's new direction as “appalling and gut-wrenching” — an attack some observers say was unprecedented in the regulator's recent history. The high-profile clash raises the question of whether the agency's new chair, Lina Khan, is forcefully pursuing the Biden administration's antitrust agenda, or is deliberately undermining the FTC's tradition of bipartisan cooperation. Also on the podcast: Everything you ever wanted to know about the UN Climate Change Conference COP26 but were too afraid to ask.

The British prime minister has described the Glasgow climate deal as a "game-changing agreement". Although countries only agreed to "phase down" rather than "phase out" coal, Boris Johnson said this was a fantastic achievement. Is India, which lobbied for the last-minute change, being unfairly blamed? Also in the programme: Austria's chancellor orders a lockdown for millions of people not fully vaccinated against Covid; and Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of Libya's former dictator, has registered as a presidential candidate. (Image: Boris Johnson speaking during a news conference following the the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26). Credit: Daniel Leal/Pool via REUTERS)

COP26 Glasgow is the first ever climate deal that plans explicitly to reduce coal - the worst fossil fuel for greenhouse gases. But some are still not satisfied as they say time is running out. We hear from Pakistan's climate change minister and from Bolivia's climate change chief negotiator. Also in the programme: Austria is the latest country to bring in new Covid-19 restrictions; and the mystery of the British aircraft carrier that sank just off the coast of Scotland during the Second World War. (Photo: COP26 President Alok Sharma attends the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, Scotland, Britain November 13. Credit: Reuters).

Talks at the climate summit in Glasgow are in the final stretch as countries try to strike a deal on tackling climate change. An unprecedented mention of phasing out coal and a call for tougher carbon-cutting targets next year both remain in the text. But developing country representatives are angry that there is nothing about a compensation fund for climate impacts. We get a reaction to the draft from New Zealand and Seychelle's climate change ministers. Also in the programme: Tension continues at the Poland-Belarus border while migrants remain in the area; and protestors have once again taken to the streets in Sudan to reject the 25h of October coup d'état. (Photo: COP26 President Alok Sharma gestures during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, Scotland, Britain November 13, 2021. Credit: Reuters).

While sleepy Joe Biden napped at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), world leaders pushed Green New Deal policies to the world. Does Congress have the authority to address any type of Green New Deal policy? Find out the proper role of the federal government on this week's Constitution Corner.

While sleepy Joe Biden napped at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), world leaders pushed Green New Deal policies to the world. Does Congress have the authority to address any type of Green New Deal policy? Find out the proper role of the federal government on this week’s Constitution Corner. The post Unconstitutional Climate Change Policies | Constitution Corner appeared first on The John Birch Society.

With the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) underway in Glasgow, Scotland, we take a closer look at how climate change is affecting the Global South, what a fair and just transition to renewable energy would entail, and how concerns from the Global South can be heard and addressed. Joining us from COP26 are Chido Muzondo, policy advisor, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Harjeet Singh, senior advisor, Climate Impacts, at the Climate Action Network International; Maisa Rojas, associate professor, Department of Geophysics at the University of Chile; and Sarah Burch, Canada research chair and executive director of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change at the University of Waterloo. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), which is the United Nations specialized agency charged with promoting sustainable tourism, today unveiled the “Glasgow Declaration for Climate Action in Tourism” at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) here. The Declaration commits companies to cutting their emissions in half by 2030 and achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, with all residual emissions being absorbed through ecological restoration by 2050 at the latest. More than 300 stakeholders have signed the declaration, including the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC), which represents more than  300 companies responsible for more than 70 percent of global tourism. “The commitment is to not only reduce the footprint by changing business as usual operations, but also offsetting…through blue carbon, for example,” said UNWTO Executive Director Zoritsa Urosevic in an interview with Ecosystem Marketplace. “This is going to become, maybe, the new tourism attraction, because it's going to have a value that is more than just the beach.” She said that the UNWTO is in the process of launching a net- zero tourism fund, with contributions from tourists being matched by tour operators. UNWTO Secretary-General Zurab Pololikashvili conceded the gains that individual companies have made but stressed the need for a sector-wide effort involving government and international organizations as well.  “The Glasgow Declaration is a tool to help bridge the gap between good intentions and meaningful climate action,” he said. Urosevic described an ambitious strategy for using tourism to promote regeneration, especially of coral reefs, but stressed the need to hold the sector accountable. That's the ambition, but we're not there yet and we need your help,” she said. “We need everyone's help,” she added.

A live audience interviews Tufts Fletcher School Academic Dean, Professor of Energy and Environmental Policy, and Climate Policy Lab Director Kelly Gallagher on the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), international agreements, and what we can expect to see. Find more (including how to join us live) at PM101.live

You can help shape the podcast by filling out our listener survey: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/XPM23MYThis week, all eyes are on the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) summit in Glasgow as world leaders meet to accelerate action on climate change. The UK is legally committed to reducing the net greenhouse gas emissions that arise from UK-based activities to zero by 2050, but action to reduce emissions will need to happen on a global scale to be effective. What policies should governments worldwide introduce to combat climate change? How should carbon taxes be designed to ensure a cost-efficient and fair transition to net zero?This week, IFS Director and Climate Change Committee member Paul Johnson is joined by Alice Pirlot, Research Fellow at the Oxford University Centre for Business Taxation, and IFS Associate Director Peter Levell.Support the IFS: https://ifs.org.uk/about/membership/individual See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this intro episode to season 2, Jeroen welcomes Tom as the new host for this season. Together they reflect on releasing the podcast while the UN Climate Change Conference COP26 is taking place in Glasgow. They also hint at the changes we will see in the course of season two. Season two will feature 8 inspiring guests (and a new original soundtrack!) Episode 1 with Dianne Dain Chief Innovation Officer world humanitarian forum, founder COPXX release on Wednesday November 3rd Episode 2 with Marcel Beukeboom Climate Envoy of the Netherlands (up to July 2021)Now Dutch Representative to the UN in Rome release on Wednesday November 10th Episode 3 live from COP26 EU Side Event at COP26 recorded on November 10 with Eva Karlsson, CEO Houdini sportswear,  including panel discussion of COP26 event together with Eva Karlsson, Christine Wamsler, Lund University Center for Sustainable Studies and Clara de la Torre, Deputy Director General DG Climate Action at the EU Commission.Release on Wednesday November 17th Episode 4 with Prof. Volker Quaschning Prof. of renewable energy systems, University of Applied Sciences Berlin Release on Wednesday November 24th Episode 5 with Matthias Berninger Global Head of Public Affairs and Sustainability at Bayer release on Wednesday December 1st Episode 6 wiith Heather Grabbe Executive Director of the Open Society European Policy Institute, release on Wednesday December 8th Episode 7 with Matthew Scott Senior Director, Climate and Resilience Hub at Willis Towers Watson, release on Wednesday December 15th Episode 8 with Satish Kumar Peace activist, founder of Schumacher college, editor of Resurgence magazine for 43 years. Release on Wednesday December 22nd About the Inner Green Deal Initiative: The Inner Green Deal podcast, the podcast for exploring compassionate and sustainable leadership, is an initiative of Awaris and the Inner Green Deal initiative. If you would like to support us or start a dialogue, please reach out to us here.  Reflective questions: This season we will invite you in every episode  to reflect together with us on some questions. You will find these questions transcribed here in the show notes. Resources: Whenever we talk about a specific initiative, mention a reference or reflect on something that inspires our guest, we will supply you in this section with links directly to the resources on the web. CreditsIntro song "the Inner Green Deal" by WayUpNorth Made with compassion and active hope. from Brussels, Cologne and Hamburg, your team of the Inner Green Deal podcast.

In this first episode of season 2, Tom welcomes Dianne Dain, Chief Innovation Officer of the World Humanitarian Forum and founder of COPxx. The episode is our first out of 3 covering the UN Climate Change Conference COP26. With her impressive track record in technology,  innovation and humanitarian efforts, Dianne gives us insights on how important a deep connection to nature, reciprocity and hopeful action are when negotiating climate action on an international level. She also gives us guidadance on the question: How can we listen to all the voices? Including those of women, children and indigenous people. About Dianne: You can find out more about Dianne on her website here. More on how to listen to the nurturing qualities on the website of COPXX,  the initiative founded by Dianne. About the Inner Green deal: The Inner Green Deal podcast, a podcast for exploring compassionate and sustainable leadership is an effort of Awaris and the Inner Green Deal initiative. If you would like to support or start a dialogue with us, please reach out to us here.  Reflective questions for this episode: If you have been touched by what Dianne had to say and you would like to put your inspiration into practice, we invite you to reflect on theses questions over the course of this week: How can we hear all the voices when we come together? At conferences of the parties like COP26 in Glasgow, when we gather within companies and also at home. How can we hear all the voices within our selves? Especially the quiter ones, the ones that will stand in for caring, nurturing, preserving, restoring what is around us? And if we hear those voices: what are they telling us and how can that guide our actions and decisions? Resources: In the course of our conversation we also mentioned a couple of resources. Here are the direct links for your convenience: The Economics of Biodiversity: Final Report of the Independent Review on the Economics of Biodiversity led by Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta. Dianne referred to one of the UN competitions winners:  Grow your own cloud Dianne and Tom are both inspired by the book "Braiding Sweetgrass" by Robin Wall Kimmerer CreditsIntro song "the Inner Green Deal" by WayUpNorth. Made with compassion and active hope. From Brussels, Cologne and Hamburg, your team of the Inner Green Deal podcast.

With the UN Climate Change Conference COP26 in session, we address the issues of eco awareness and eco anxiety and how we can broach and discuss this with our children. As parents we may feel conflicted - too overwhelmed with the day-to-day running of family, home and work to participate meaningfully. Perhaps we do worry about climate change but don't know how to engage our children without transferring our own anxieties to them. Or maybe we just don't yet have the words to reassure our youngsters given the scale of the problem.Our guest today is Kathleen Hamilton, Programmes & Partnerships Director at Force Of Nature, a youth nonprofit who work to empower young people to turn their eco-anxiety into action, and with leaders across business and education to drive intergenerational solutions. Kathleen suggests ways for us to engage with our children and students to reassure, encourage and mobilise them, hopefully reigniting our own agency in the process. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week the UK hosts the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow. The Honourable Steven Guilbeault, Canada's Environment and Climate Change Minister, joins us to discuss the critical importance of uniting world leaders to commit to urgent global climate action, including Canada's commitment to reducing carbon emissions and creating sustainable,  energy efficient changes to protect our planet. Plus, we discover that the future of farming will include localized and indoor solutions with Dave Dinesen, CEO of CubicFarms. Also, we talk to Simon Mainwaring, Founder and CEO of We First and the author of the new book LEAD WITH ME: The Business Revolution That Will Save Our Future, about his blueprint for business. In Socially Speaking, we chat about "super apps," including what they are, and why they are needed.   Find out more information from our guests here: The Honourable Steven Guilbeault: Government of Canada Dave Dinesen: cubicfarms.com cubicfarms.com: wefirstbranding.com You can also find both AmberMac and Michael B on Twitter.

It is the second day of the international climate change summit, COP26. There are delegates from around 200 countries attending the event. Today saw speeches from United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres, US President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Boris Johnson amongst others. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated a number of pledges to fight climate change. One of which was a pledge that India would have net zero emissions by 2070. A key goal of the COP26 summit was for countries to commit to reaching net zero emissions by 2050. Also in the programme: NASA calls for scientific rigour when finding signs of alien life; and the world reaches 5 million deaths from Covid-19. (Picture: A person walks past a projection during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, Scotland. CREDIT: REUTERS/Yves Herman/Pool)

Opening COP26, UK PM Boris Johnson calls on his fellow leaders to "act now" on climate change as the world is running out of time. UN chief Antonio Guterres warns those assembled that we are "digging our own graves". Also in the programme: The International Handball Federation changes its rules around women's uniforms after widespread accusation of sexism; and the desperate situation of hundreds of migrants in Libya who've escaped from detention centres. (Photo: U.S. President Joe Biden arrives for the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow. Credit: Reuters).

SIGN UP TO MAKE SURE BIGTECH CANT SHUT ME DOWN SO WE CAN STAY IN CONTACT HERE: derek-oshea-show.mailchimpsites.comSupport the SHOW https://www.buymeacoffee.com/derekosheashowWANT A MUG WITH MY FACE ON IT?https://store.streamelements.com/theoneminutenewsWhy Do I not TRUST CLIMATE ACTIVISTS? | UN Climate Change Conference COP26 | Joe Biden#COP26 #JoeBiden #ClimateChange Sources:"No more 'blah blah blah.' No more whatever the fuck they're doing inside there."— Climate activist Greta Thunberg outside the UN climate summithttps://twitter.com/therecount/status/1455197865639350273?s=20Biden at UN Climate Change Conference COP26: "The United States is not only back at the table, but, hopefully, leading by the power of our example"https://twitter.com/TPostMillennial/status/1455197213450285059?s=20Jeff Bezos's $65m Gulf Stream leads parade of 400 private jets into #COP26, including scores of royals and "green" CEOs (Daily)Prince Charles, who demands a "military-style campaign" to tackle "climate change," is among those traveling by non-commercial plane to #COP26 in Glasgow from G20 in Rome.https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/1455173417389408257?s=20SUPPORT THE SHOW : https://streamelements.com/theoneminutenews/tipPolitically Homeless Daily Comedy News Show#breakingnews #politics #politicallyhomelessEmail: derekosheashow@gmail.comYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/derekosheashowRumble  : https://rumble.com/c/c-624233Podcast Audio Webpage: https://derekosheashow.buzzsprout.comApple Podcast : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/derek-oshea-show-comedy-news-show/id1508917484Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/3BNCK8HjbDOtyOlHMOVGTXOdysee: https://odysee.com/@DerekOsheaShowWebsite : https://theoneminutenews.wixsite.com/derekosheashowTwitter: https://twitter.com/DerekOsheaShowInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/derekosheashow/Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/LgKyzhcXmm52/Gab: https://gab.com/TheOneMinuteNewsFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/DerekOsheaShowTikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@derekosheashow?Breaking News Live,Breaking News Today,climate change 2021,climate change debate,climate change conference 2021,climate change summit 2021,climate change news,climate change activists vs skeptics,climate change activists young,UN Climate Change Conference COP26,Joe Biden News,Joe Biden Speech,Joe Biden Climate Change,Politically Homeless Show,Comedy News Show,Comedy News,CLIMATE ACTIVISTS,Trust climate change activitis?Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/derekosheashow)

The unexpected origins of a 4000-year-old people, protecting your ‘digital presence' and what to expect from COP26.In this episode:00:48 The origins of the mysterious Tarim mummiesFor decades there has been debate about the origins of a group of 4000-year-old individuals known as the Tarim Basin mummies. Their distinct appearance and clothing has prompted scientists to hypothesise they had migrated from the North or West. Now, a team of researchers have used modern genomics to shed new light on this mystery and reveal that migration was not the mummies' origin.Research article: Zhang et al.News and Views: The unexpected ancestry of Inner Asian mummies08:59 Research HighlightsMaking wood mouldable, and how ancient snakes diversified their diets.Research Highlight: Moulded or folded, this wood stays strongResearch Highlight: Finicky no more: ancient snakes ate their way to success11:09 How a regular ‘digital-hygiene' check can protect your reputationAttaching a researcher's name to a paper without them knowing is an unscrupulous practice that can have serious repercussions for the unwitting academic. To prevent this, computer scientist Guillaume Cabanac is advocating a once-a-month ‘digital-hygiene' check, to identify incorrect acknowledgements, and help prevent research malpractice.World View: This digital-hygiene routine will protect your scholarship18:51 What to expect from COP26This week sees the start of the 26th UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), with an estimated 20,000 people — including world leaders, scientists and activists — expected to be in attendance. Jeff Tollefson, senior reporter at Nature, joins us to explain what's on the agenda for the conference.News Explainer: COP26 climate summit: A scientists' guide to a momentous meetingSubscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Communities enduring conflict are on the frontlines of the climate crisis. Paradoxically, they are also among the most neglected by climate action. It is increasingly urgent to act. The climate crisis is deeply unsettling, as it forces people to reinvent their ways of life. This reality needs to drive the conversation and lead to more and faster action. In this post – ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) and part of our special series on climate change, conflict and humanitarian action – ICRC Policy Advisor Catherine-Lune Grayson calls on us all to step up our collective efforts to support conflict-affected populations in adapting to growing climate risks.

The UK is hosting the UN Climate Change Conference COP26. Why is climate action important? How does the UK engage Malaysia on the climate and clean growth agenda? Find out from British High Commissioner to Malaysia Charles Hay. For more information, visit https://ukcop26.org

This week, host Amanda Galbraith sits down with Sharan Kaur, the Former Deputy Chief of Staff to Finance Minister Bill Morneau and current Director of Strategic Initiatives and Public Affairs at Clearco. The pair discuss the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) and detail the trials and tribulations behind the scenes in planning one of the world's biggest conferences.

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, co-host Janet Bush speaks with Guntram Wolff, the director of Bruegel, which is regularly ranked one of the top global think tanks. In early 2021, he was appointed to a new G-20 panel on pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response. Wolff discusses the challenge of being better prepared for future pandemics, climate risk in the run-up to the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, and prospects for Europe's economies as they begin to recover from the shock of the pandemic. He answers questions including the following: — With your economist's hat on, if you had to choose, what would be the one insight you would take away from the pandemic? — What is the aim of the High Level Independent Panel on Financing the Global Commons for Pandemic Preparedness and Response? — Is the balance of incentives tipping in the right direction for an effective response to climate change? — Is Europe in good shape to recover from the pandemic? — How could the tapering of pandemic-related economic support work with the very large economic imbalances between Northern and Southern Europe? This conversation was recorded in September 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/GuntramWolff Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more. Read more > Listen to the podcast (duration: 29:18) >

In this episode of the McKinsey Global Institute's Forward Thinking podcast, co-host Janet Bush speaks with Guntram Wolff, the director of Bruegel, which is regularly ranked one of the top global think tanks. In early 2021, he was appointed to a new G-20 panel on pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response. Wolff discusses the challenge of being better prepared for future pandemics, climate risk in the run-up to the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, and prospects for Europe's economies as they begin to recover from the shock of the pandemic. He answers questions including the following: — With your economist's hat on, if you had to choose, what would be the one insight you would take away from the pandemic? — What is the aim of the High Level Independent Panel on Financing the Global Commons for Pandemic Preparedness and Response? — Is the balance of incentives tipping in the right direction for an effective response to climate change? — Is Europe in good shape to recover from the pandemic? — How could the tapering of pandemic-related economic support work with the very large economic imbalances between Northern and Southern Europe? This conversation was recorded in September 2021. To read a transcript of this episode, visit: https://mck.co/GuntramWolff Follow @McKinsey_MGI on Twitter and the McKinsey Global Institute on LinkedIn for more.See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

This week, host Amanda Galbraith sits down with Sharan Kaur, the Former Deputy Chief of Staff to Finance Minister Bill Morneau and current Director of Strategic Initiatives and Public Affairs at Clearco. The pair discuss the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) and detail the trials and tribulations behind the scenes in planning one of the world's biggest conferences.

In this episode we discuss the latest research from SAP Insights which looks at the challenges faced by organisations in meeting their sustainability goals, how circular economy solutions can overcome these barriers, and also look ahead to the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) that's taking place in Glasgow. We are joined by the following expert guests: - Michiel Verhoeven - Managing Director, SAP UK & Ireland - Stephen Jamieson - Global Head of Circular Economy Solutions at SAP. In his role, Stephen leads the creation and development of the industry solutions needed to keep products in use, design out waste and regenerate natural systems. (https://twitter.com/stephenjamieson) - Wouter van Tol - Head of Government, Sustainability and Community Affairs at DS Smith globally. Central to this is its "Now and Next" sustainability strategy, which is focused on the Circular Economy. - Michael Groves - Founder and CEO of Topolytics. Michael is a geographer with a PhD in earth observation, with over 20 years' experience in environmental management and sustainability reporting. (https://twitter.com/geogroves) - Professor Peter Hopkinson - Peter is Director of the University Exeter Centre for Circular Economy that brings together academic researchers, business, policy makers and civic society to support the transition to a circular economy. He set up and ran the world's first MBA in circular economy and a global on-line executive education programme for leading global businesses, innovation companies and educators. He is most concerned with developing the scientific evidence base for circular economy theory and practice at varying scales and within different industrial contexts. You can read about all the latest SAP Insights here: https://news.sap.com/uk/2021/10/generation-regeneration-uk-businesses-must-overcome-sustainability-hurdles-to-capitalise-on-green-opportunity-sap-research-finds/ If you want to learn more about the circular economy, join this free online course to learn about the advantages of an inclusive circular economy. Discover how a circular economy can help us tackle the impact the linear economy is having on the planet, people, and modern businesses: https://open.sap.com/courses/ce1 To keep updated on other podcast episodes, follow twitter.com/SAPUKIreland

Many world leaders made lofty environment-friendly promises at the United Nations General Assembly last month, and many more promises are expected next month during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow. But is the planet getting closer to net-zero emissions? Are governments and huge corporations making the investments and changes needed to slow the trends of global warming, carbon emissions, pollution and extreme weather? Join host Steve Clemons in a wide-ranging conversation on climate change with the chief sustainability officer at General Electric, Roger Martella; and the energy and environment reporter at The Hill, Rachel Frazin.

Vegan news and reviews: Holly and Molly discuss how the first week of their 30-day Whole Food Plant-Based Challenge. Have they found it easy? And have they slipped up?! They also chat to nutritionist Leila Dehghan about brittle nails and post-workout snacks.In this week's news, the pair discuss Earthling Ed's new book and the launch of subscription service Greedy Vegan before reviewing plant-based recipe boxes from Grubby and some new healthy snacks – banana crisps that taste nothing like bananas! This week's listener questions focus on vegan-friendly Ugandan food and how to get enough plant-based protein. Email yours to Holly and Molly at simplyvegan@anthem.co.uk! The interview: In this eye-opening interview, Holly chats to Lara Pappers from ProVeg about the impact of our diets on global warming, the upcoming UN Climate Change Conference COP26 and why politicians still aren't acting on evidence that reducing meat intake can help us out of the crisis. Find out how you can get involved with putting plant-based diets firmly on the agenda before it's too late. Coming up next week: More plant-based nutrition advice PLUS Holly takes on an anti-vegan ex-Marine! Music by Purple Planet

Climate envoys from four countries and the European Union have arrived in South Africa to discuss the viability of funding a coal retirement plan for the country. This comes ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow in November. For more detail, Alishia Seckam spoke to Greenpeace Africa's senior climate and energy manager, Happy Khambule

David Sassoon (pictured) is the founder and publisher of Inside Climate News, a not-for-profit organization concentrating on climate news with, of late, a particular emphasis on "ecocide". David introduced an event from the World Economic Forum, "Preventing Ecocide". We start today with three stories from Inside Climate News: “In a Growing Campaign to Criminalize Widespread Environmental Destruction, Legal Experts Define a New Global Crime: ‘Ecocide'”; “Ecocide: Should Destruction of the Planet Be a Crime?”; “Does Nature Have Rights? A Burgeoning Legal Movement Says Rivers, Forests and Wildlife Have Standing, Too”; Now it's four stories from The Melbourne Age:  “‘Deadset against': Morrison confirms talks underway on net-zero amid pushback from Nationals”; “Farmers essential for Australia's net-zero 2050 push: report”; “It's a $50b-a-year export industry. How long until coal's rivers of gold run dry?”; Including an Editorial: “Coal's demise brings a host of tough, new challenges”; And from The New Daily: “Alan Kohler: Australia's net-zero target must include legislation”; From The Western Australian: “Scott Morrison might not attend UN Climate Change Conference COP26 summit in Glasgow this year"; And from The Guardian: “Coalition inertia on climate undermines Australia's credibility in region, ex-diplomats warn”; Two stories from The Conversation: “The clock is ticking on net-zero, and Australia's farmers must not get a free pass”; “Agitated Nationals grapple with climate debate, as former minister Chester takes ‘a break' from party room”; Another story from The New Daily: “Nationals in net-zero turmoil as Darren Chester takes a ‘break' over Barnaby Joyce's ‘failure'”; Now it's Solar Punk: “Why This Gives Me Hope for the Future”; “Stories, sound work, radio ideas, features and phonic experiments by Kyla Brettle and Rob Law exploring our local response to the climate crisis - and the difficult, emotional side of dealing with this mess - visit “Endgame”. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".   Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Following the release of the latest IPCC report, and ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in November, we're running a new series looking at the how people are spearheading the transition to net zero across the country, putting technologies and ideas into action in a way that makes commercial sense. This month, we hear about developments in the agriculture sector

In Episode 6 of Finance Against Slavery and Trafficking: The Podcast, we examine the role that development finance can play in the fight against modern slavery and human trafficking. We begin by discussing how restrictions on economic agency create the conditions that make people vulnerable to exploitation. The episode then looks at how development finance practitioners understand modern slavery risks and what they're doing to restore people's economic agency. The episode concludes with a discussion about the connections between climate change vulnerabilities, human trafficking and development, and what that means for the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) later this year. This episode is hosted by Professor James Cockayne, Senior Fellow at FAST. Guests include Sophie Otiende, Regional Operations Manager at Liberty Shared; Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive at ODI; Sarah Mendelson, Distinguished Service Professor of Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University and Head of Carnegie Mellon's Heinz College; Mark Eckstein, Director of ESG Impact at CDC Group; Gabriel Azevedo, Division Chief of Social, Environmental, and Governance at the Inter-American Development Bank; and Fran Witt, Climate Change and Modern Slavery Advisor at Antislavery International.

Pandemic Unmasked is a short series of podcasts by the British Embassy The Hague reflecting on the Covid-19 pandemic that started almost a year ago. This episode host Andy Clark speaks with Rachel Kyte CMG, Dean of The Fletcher School at Tufts University in Massachusetts. She is also an advisor to the UK government in its preparations of the climate talks in 2021 as a Friend of the UN Climate Change Conference COP26. Our Dutch guest is Sander de Bruyn, Environmental Economics Coordinator at CE Delft, an independent research and consultancy organisation specialised in developing innovative solutions to environmental problems. They discuss the need for a green recovery of the economic crisis caused by the pandemic. What needs to be done to make the recovery from this pandemic as sustainable, efficient and inclusive as possible? A great example of a green business model comes from the Dutch company Packaly, a delivery company specialised in CO2 neutral shipping. Their CEO Axel Dekker explains their vision. It is an example of adaptation during the lockdown that can prove beneficial for the post-pandemic world.  Rachel Kyte CMG  served as special representative of the UN Secretary-General and CEO of Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL), prior to joining The Fletcher School at Tufts University.  She previously was the World Bank Group Vice President and Special Envoy for climate change in the run-up to The Paris Agreement. She was also Vice President at the International Finance Corporation and served as co-chair of UN Energy. Kyte is a member of the UN Secretary-General’s high level advisory group on climate action and an advisor to the UK government in its preparations of the climate talks in 2021 as a Friend of COP26. Sander de Bruyn is Environmental Economics Coordinator at CE Delft, specialising in resource and materials policy, cost-effectiveness computation and economic growth and scenario analysis. He graduated as an economist with a major in welfare theory, and gained a PhD in applied environmental economics. By making proper calculations of the costs and expenditures associated with environmental policy, for government as well as industry, means can be sought to reduce those costs and increase the environmental pay-off. In his work De Bruyn often found that by adopting a slightly different policy perspective major savings can be achieved, to the benefit of both government and industry. Axel Dekker is CEO of Packaly, a Dutch delivery company specialised in CO2 neutral shipping. They ship parcels from stores directly to customer by bike couriers.  

On this week's episode, in association with Fasken, the team looks at the return of RockRose Energy founder Andrew Austin to the North Sea fold, after he sold up his former firm for nearly £250m earlier this year. Mark has been looking at an innovative new tech which uses microbes to significantly squeeze out extra barrels from North Sea fields, after a pilot at the CNOOC Scott platform. And rounding off, the EVOL team discuss how Covid-19 has forced Tullow to sell off its Uganda Lake Albert assets after more than 15 years, with a similar bittersweet story for Far Ltd in Senegal.  Finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

On this week's episode, in association with Fasken: should pay for contractors move with the oil price, the EVOL team pondered, while wondering how far would such a move go. Would oil company executives face such pressure? Fortunately, Mark did not suggest that journalists writing about the oil industry should face similar fluctuations.  In other ways of thinking about old problems in new ways, Ed raised the prospect of using cold-stacked rigs for marginal field developments, while possibly raising the ire of an entire Scottish waterway.  Horror is also coming to the North Sea industry, in the shape of a new Amazon series about spooky goings on. Hopefully this will tackle the issue of whether ghostly apparitions receive payment on a sliding scale for their efforts.  And finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

Energy Voice's latest podcast, in association with the International School Aberdeen, is a real diamond in the rough.  The team was delighted to be joined by environmentalist and entrepreneur Dale Vince, who made headlines today with an enterprise that has conjured diamonds from the sky.  Dale talked us through an endeavour which has been years in the making and has clear environmental benefits, as well as a cool, shiny end product.  EV's podders also discussed Total's latest exploration success, this time off South Africa, and the prospects for developing what will be an expensive and complex project.  In addition, we've got insight into Shell's efforts to contain the spread of Covid on its offshore assets following recent outbreaks.  And finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

What does a failed Scottish wind manufacturer, pirates in Equatorial Guinea and Aberdeen cow pat have in common? They're all discussed on this week's EVOL, of course – in association with the International School Aberdeen. The team delve in to the latest news the Scottish Government has pulled the plug on support for BiFab, in what might be the last nail in the coffin for the beleaguered firm.  Then it's XR's protest at BP Aberdeen, which saw Allister writing (another) shite article. Have Extinction Rebellion got a valid argument or do their tactics stink?  Rounding us off, Ed takes us through some troubling times in Equatorial Guinea which has emerged as a ‘soft target' for pirates, having exposed security shortcomings at an LNG terminal.  And finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

On this week's episode, in association with the ISA, the pandemic may have stopped Ed from physically rifling through Mark's pens, but COVID-19 has reappeared offshore, where number of workers have had to be removed from North Sea platforms. The team, working hard to not cough for fear of the lockdown hammer falling, went on to discuss Shell's oily legs. While Shell is sticking to its guns on refusing to remove the massive structures, the fate rests with the UK government – amid protestations from environmental NGOs and other countries.  One man who doesn't seem to be worried about coronavirus is Tanzanian President John Magufuli. The country has proved a tough nut to crack for investors but one ray of hope for the natural resource sector has been approval for Aminex's long-delayed farm out.  And finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end. 

In this week's episode, in association with the ISA, the EV boys got under the skin of the week's biggest slab of M&A news, which sees private-equity backed Chrysaor cement its position as the UKCS's production King through a merger with Premier Oil. Unionists are up in arms about Chevron's plans to chop hundreds of jobs in Nigeria, sparking accusations of imperialism. This week also brought up 50 years since the discovery of the Forties oilfield. Allister and Mark shared some of their favourite anecdotes and reflections from a bumper series of coverage. And finally, with the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow postponed until November 2021, we are bringing together some of the leading voices in the energy transition debate in our brand new virtual summit on November 19, 2020. Find out more, and register for the event, free, at etidex.co.uk. Energy Voice helps organisations understand the geopolitical, economic and financial factors that underpin market events, and give you a view on what's coming over the horizon. As a listener to this podcast, you can get a free trial of energyvoice.com, giving you two weeks of unrestricted access to the latest crucial news and insight. The trial is entirely without obligation – we don't want your credit card, and there's no auto-enrolment at the end.