This podcast is about sea level rise.
…
continue reading
Sea Level Rise Podcasts
Climate change is upon us. Fires, droughts, hurricanes, sea level rise, and melting ice caps are all part of our new normal. But something else is happening as well. Scientists, innovators, organizations, cities, companies, and citizens are taking action, making progress, and finding solutions. Climate Break brings you stories of climate progress and interviews with climate innovators from California and around the world, in under 2 minutes. Our solution-oriented, radio-ready shows are produ ...
…
continue reading
Devoted to revealing climate and sea level rise challenges and sharing potential solutions. Now in Season 3.
…
continue reading
New discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines — in just under 15 minutes. It's science for everyone, using a lot of creativity and a little humor. Join hosts Emily Kwong and Regina Barber for science on a different wavelength. If you're hooked, try Short Wave Plus. Your subscription supports the show and unlocks a sponsor-free feed. Learn more at plus.npr.org/shortwave
…
continue reading
English 12 Project Cover art photo provided by Ian Schneider on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@goian
…
continue reading
Science, history, adventure, politics, and technology converge on the Antarctic Report podcast. Each week you’ll hear from an international expert with a compelling story on Antarctica and the Southern Ocean.
…
continue reading
A continuous conversation about climate change - news, views and interviews.
…
continue reading
The Blue Frontiers podcast is a show about seasteading, the environment, special economic zones, and innovation in science, technology, governance, and society itself. Blue Frontiers is focused on innovating with sustainable peaceful floating islands based on voluntary cooperation, to help communities adapt to sea level rise and to promote emergent and self-organized ways of living. The Blue Frontiers podcast is hosted by Nathalie Mezza-Garcia and is edited by Joe Wagner.
…
continue reading
A podcast about how and why gentrification happens. Season 3, produced in partnership with WLRN, Miami’s public radio station, introduces us to “climate gentrification,” reporting about the ways climate change, and our adaption to it, may seriously intensify the affordable housing crisis in many cities. In many parts of the US, black communities were pushed to low-lying flood prone areas. As Nadege Green reports, in Miami, the opposite is true. Black communities were built on high elevation ...
…
continue reading
Right now, the world has already lost 27% of its coral reefs, sea-level rise is stripping us of miles of coastlines, 60% of species have been lost since 1970, and the last 5 years have been the hottest on record. By 2030, when current WNA students are anywhere between 24 and 30 years old, the United Nations IPCC reports that the globe will have warmed by at least 1.5 degrees C (2.7 degrees F) over preindustrial temperatures, commensurately increasing the risk and frequency of extreme drought ...
…
continue reading
Carried by Water explores stories of movement revolving around water as a force of nature, a resource and a pillar of well-being. Season One explores the legacies and lessons learned from Super typhoon Haiyan / Yolanda, which made landfall in the Philippines on November 8, 2013. Season Two travels to the mid-Atlantic region of the United States—where communities in New Jersey and Delaware along with scientists are grappling with questions of relocation in the face of increasing flooding and ...
…
continue reading
Mitch Ratcliffe interviews activists, authors, entrepreneurs and changemakers working to accelerate the transition to a sustainable, post-carbon society. You have more power to improve the world than you know! Listen in to learn and be inspired to give your best to restoring the climate and regenerating nature.
…
continue reading
The producers of “Hear The Big Picture” seek to tie scientific subject matter to history and current events–so that it’s more than just “science.” Put another way, our content is about the significance of science to culture and everyday life. Climate change and global warming have many manifestations, from extreme weather events such as increasingly fierce hurricanes to world-wide sea level rise, acidic oceans, and larger, hotter deserts that burn more readily. The burning of fossil fuels su ...
…
continue reading
MPX10 Podcasts
…
continue reading
Podcast by EnterVR
…
continue reading
Real Issues...Real Talk...For Real People
…
continue reading
Climate Change
…
continue reading
We face many overwhelming challenges in America today: systemic racism, data privacy, and political misinformation. These are big problems, and there are a lot of opinions and ideas on how to fix them. Scholars and industry experts often disagree on how to find solutions. So, how can we find the right way to move forward? We let the data speak for itself. Join hosts Liberty Vittert and Munther Dahleh as they gather data and get the facts about today’s most pressing problems to find out: are ...
…
continue reading
Coast Monkey makes podcasts to share the best of the Irish coast. Thanks for listening!
…
continue reading
In this podcast series students from Holy Cross discuss an environmental issue of concern and interest to them. Through research and storytelling, they explore how to tell the often difficult environmental stories of our time.
…
continue reading
Join the Danish Architecture Center as we chat with some of the world’s leading architects, designers, planners, and engineers about their work and ideas. Let’s Talk Architecture introduces you to the creative and innovative minds behind the future of our buildings and cities. Let’s Talk Architecture introduces you to the creative and innovative minds behind the future of our buildings and cities. Get to know the creative and innovative minds that shapes Danish architecture. Author and journ ...
…
continue reading
Running My Mouth Off About Climate Change explores the lesser-known sides of the climate crisis—the stuff that rarely makes the headlines. We dig into solutions, side effects, and the raw, human stories behind them. Because when you tweak one part of the system, something else always moves—and not always in the way you’d expect. Sometimes the results are powerful. Sometimes they’re messy. Either way, let’s explore it together—and have a little fun doing it.
…
continue reading
Archaeologyin30 is a podcast produced by the Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) and hosted by Mike Thomin at the FPAN coordinating center located in downtown Pensacola, Florida. This 30 minute podcast includes interviews with archaeologists who discuss their work and how it relates to current issues and events. FPAN is a statewide organization and a program of the University of West Florida. FPAN's mission is to promote and facilitate the conservation, study and public understanding o ...
…
continue reading
Behind the Scenes at TEDxSantaBarbara is the first podcast of its type. Its dedicated to providing the community with an inside glimpse of the production of this world-class event. In these short episodes, we talk with team members, speakers, designers and critical staff that help make TEDxSantaBarbara a memorable event. Hosted by Mark Sylvester, Executive Producer and host of the popular TEDx Podcast, Hacking the Red Circle, designed for TEDx Organizers around the world.
…
continue reading
UCC School of Law's podcast showcasing the research of our students and staff. In keeping with the School's ambition to engage with wider society, the podcast details the work of organisations involved in advocacy, human rights, criminal justice, the environment, IT and business law.
…
continue reading
History 101. Book and Trip Reviews. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
…
continue reading
In a world with a rapidly changing climate, this new three-part series podcast explores the intersectional realities of those most impacted. From toxic air to rising sea levels and the cost of the green transition, each episode delves into communities' struggles, victories, and the broader fight for climate justice. Whose planet? is brought to you by Systemic Justice, an NGO working to radically transform how the law works for communities fighting for racial, social and economic justice. It ...
…
continue reading
Three geologists sit down and tackle the topics that no one else dares to touch.
…
continue reading
Save The Bay’s “Tide Talks” are casual conversations about environmental issues and threats affecting Narragansett Bay and all the waters that flow into it—all the way from Brockton and Worcester, Mass. down to the southern shores of Rhode Island. Every episode features personalities and stories from Save The Bay’s ecologists, advocates, educators and coordinators. Learn more about the organization at savebay.org.
…
continue reading
Welcome to Navigating Marine Risks, a new AIG podcast series featuring expert speakers and insightful analysis of the most important trends shaping the future maritime industry. In each podcast episode, listen to an in-depth conversation with a panel of leading industry thinkers. The series moderator is Dr Stavros Karamperidis, Head of the Maritime Transport Research Group, University of Plymouth.
…
continue reading
1
Webinar: Robin Bell's great grandmother helps us understand the impact of rising sea levels
57:03
57:03
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
57:03
Robin Bell (pictured), a Marie Tharp Lamont Research Professor with the Marine and Polar Geophysics department at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, was one of three speakers at a webinar organised by The Columbia Climate School and chaired by the Professor and Senior Vice Dean, Columbia Climate School; Professor of Environmental Health Sciences…
…
continue reading
1
Nature Quest: How High Will Sea Levels Rise?
12:02
12:02
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
12:02
How high will the ocean rise under climate change? By 2050, scientists have a pretty good idea. But why does it matter where you live? And what can humans do to slow it down? This episode is part of Nature Quest, our monthly segment that brings you a question from a Short Waver who is noticing a change in the world around them. Our question comes f…
…
continue reading
1
Parasites Have Haunted Us For Millions Of Years
15:00
15:00
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
15:00
Parasites have roamed the Earth for a long time. They were here before the dinosaurs: The oldest fossils are more than 500 million years old. Today on the show, Regina G. Barber speaks with paleontologists Karma Nanglu and Danielle de Carle about a mysterious fossil called the “Riddler,” and the oldest-ever leech fossil. They share stories of the e…
…
continue reading
1
America’s Urban Taverns Rising To New Levels Come Mid 18th Century
1:20:13
1:20:13
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:20:13
Decide if it’s fair to say come Mid 18th Century that the number of taverns in urban dwellings had greatly skyrocketed. Discover whether tavern keeping in America’s urban cities was considered a middling occupation. Determine if urban city tavern keepers were actual owners of the facilities they operated. Get introduced to John Inskeep which includ…
…
continue reading
1
Migrating Birds Have a Big, Clear Problem
15:20
15:20
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
15:20
Around this time of year, every night, a quiet exodus is occurring. Hundreds of millions of birds are migrating thousands of miles south for the winter. One of the biggest dangers for these tiny travelers? Glass. Researchers estimate that every year in the U. S., collisions with glass windows take out at least a billion birds. Even if the birds ini…
…
continue reading
What is the Earth Species Project? Can we talk to animals, or at least understand what they are saying to each other? That’s a question that researchers hope to answer with the help of AI. Earth Species Project, a non-profit that develops sophisticated AI technologies, hopes its software can help. Specifically, they have developed Nature-LM audio w…
…
continue reading
1
We Have the Cure. Why is Tuberculosis Still Around?
15:10
15:10
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
15:10
Tuberculosis – the world’s deadliest infectious disease – could be dormant in your system for years before you realize you have it. In the U.S., it’s relatively rare; provisional data shows that there were just over 10,000 cases in 2024. But in other parts of the world, especially lower-income countries, the disease is spreading much more actively.…
…
continue reading
1
Interview: Mik Aidt has found a new 'connection', he's empowered, excited and it 'gets him up in the morning'
13:19
13:19
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
13:19
Geelong's Mik Aidt (pictured) has found a new connection through the Geelong Connection Cafe that meets for the first time this Friday at 3:00 pm. Mik, who has been deeply involved with climate activities in the city for about 15 years, mainly through "The Sustainable Hour", has worked with others from the city's former Climate Cafe to create this …
…
continue reading
1
Buckstop's Alexander Olesen Digs Into Urban Mining
35:24
35:24
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:24
Every solar array, battery system, and EV charger installed over the past decade will eventually need to be decommissioned. Yet there's no unifying system to handle that flow of materials—no operating system for the reverse supply chain that the circular economy depends on. While Americans recycle 97% of vehicles, we recycle less than 20% of electr…
…
continue reading
1
Should Scientists Genetically Engineer Wild Species?
13:05
13:05
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
13:05
Some scientists looking to preserve vulnerable species have turned to a controversial technique: synthetic biology. This catchall term often means genetic engineering – introducing new genes to an organism. And a recent narrow vote by the International Union for Conservation of Nature on using the technology shows how divided scientists are on the …
…
continue reading
1
Understanding Personal Relationships That Taverns Served
1:14:59
1:14:59
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:14:59
Get introduced to William Bradford along with understanding where his religious beliefs stood. Learn who ascends the English throne come year 1603 along with knowing where his policies stood regarding religious toleration. Determine if William Bradford himself went aboard the Mayflower in 1620. Learn what exact connection William Bradford had with …
…
continue reading
1
Science Says Quitting Smoking At Any Age Is Good For The Brain
8:44
8:44
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
8:44
The rate of smoking cigarettes has steadily declined since the 1960s – when Congress required warnings on cigarette boxes. Research shows that people are more likely to try to quit smoking when they’re under 40. But a new study in the journal The Lancet Healthy Longevity shows that quitting later in life can still be beneficial – and could possibly…
…
continue reading
1
Prologue To Early American Taverns, For the Entertainment of Friends and Strangers
51:04
51:04
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:04
Agree if it’s fair to say that most of us associate lodging where it involves people staying somewhere for work or vacation related purposes. Learn how Ancient Roman Civilization aka the Roman Empire had its lodging system get broken down per social class status. Explore Middle Ages of European Civilization to understanding connections between trad…
…
continue reading
1
What Happens When You're Under Anesthesia?
14:01
14:01
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
14:01
It's World Anesthesia Day tomorrow! So, we invite you to take a deep breathe. Picture a relaxing scene. Maybe a beach in Tahiti, your toes in the sand, a cold drink in hand. Now imagine your favorite music playing in the background. If Dr. Alopi Patel were your anesthesiologist, that's exactly what she'd have you do while you waited for surgery. Be…
…
continue reading
1
Rerun: COF 999 Carbon Capture, with Dr. Omar Yaghi
1:45
1:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:45
CONGRATULATIONS DR. OMAR YAGHI ON WINNING THE 2025 NOBEL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY FOR COF 999! What is COF 999? UC Berkeley chemistry professor Dr. Omar Yaghi recently led a study which has the potential to be revolutionary in reducing the quantity of carbon dioxide present in the atmosphere. “Covalent organic framework number 999,” or COF 999, is a yell…
…
continue reading
Marijuana is decriminalized or legal in some form in multiple states. But, because it’s illegal on the federal level, states have had to build their own regulatory infrastructure. Without a centralized body to guide them, regulations in one state can look vastly different from those in another. For more on the scope of the issue, Short Wave host Re…
…
continue reading
1
Synthetic Cells: The Next Bioengineering Frontier
14:15
14:15
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
14:15
There are more human cells in your body than there are stars in the Milky Way galaxy! Cells are the fundamental building blocks of life but that doesn’t mean they are simple – biology still doesn’t have a full picture of how exactly a living cell works. Host Regina G. Barber talks with bioengineers Kate Adamala and Drew Endy about why scientists ar…
…
continue reading
1
Climate News: Talking Treaty; Bill McKibben on the solar energy revolution; And it's bioregioning
2:08:42
2:08:42
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
2:08:42
A Treaty with Victoria's indigenous people brings benefits to all, and our environment. "Here comes the sun! The solar energy revolution – podcast"; "Extreme weather costs Australia more than any other rich country, bar one"; "Gondwana Link - connecting people, connecting nature"; "Man arrested, accused of starting deadly Palisades Fire in Californ…
…
continue reading
1
Why The Tropics Have A Weather Forecasting Problem
14:07
14:07
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
14:07
Weather in the tropics is decidedly different than it is in the middle latitudes. It turns out, so are the weather systems – the factors that create things like the daily temperature and humidity! Historically, most weather forecasting models have been based on data from high-income countries in the northern hemisphere. But different factors drive …
…
continue reading
1
Event: A trio of commentators at the Royal Society of Victoria tackles: 'What is Australia Risking? Future Impacts of Climate Change'
1:46:27
1:46:27
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:46:27
Richard Denniss (pictured) was one of a trio of speakers at an event at Melbourne's Royal Society of Victoria to consider: "What is Australia Risking? Future Impacts of Climate Change". The event was convened by Climate Communications Australia and hosted by The Royal Society of Victoria, and offered a unique chance to discuss the report with Risk …
…
continue reading
Some scientific discoveries take place in a lab. Others are made deep in the rainforest, along the ocean floor or on the dark side of the moon. And still others are made squelching through mud and ice on the northernmost island on Earth… at least, if you’re NPR climate correspondent Alejandra Borunda. Two summers ago, Alejandra followed an expediti…
…
continue reading
1
Rerun: Breeding Heat Resilient Coral to Restore At-Risk Coral Reefs, with Dr. Saskia Jurriaans
1:45
1:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:45
How Can Coral IVF Fight Coral Bleaching? As ocean temperatures increase due to climate change, an emergent crisis known as coral bleaching is on the rise. Coral bleaching poses the largest threat to coral reefs, which are some of the most diverse ecosystems in the world. Coral reef habitats occupy less than one percent of the ocean floor, but const…
…
continue reading
…
continue reading
1
Sustainability In Your Ear: Culligan CEO Scott Clawson Maps The Future Of Water
35:25
35:25
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:25
Read a transcript of this episode. Subscribe to receive transcripts. Turn on any faucet in America, and chances are the water meets federal safety standards. Yet Americans buy 50 billion single-use plastic water bottles annually—enough to circle the Earth 200 times if laid end to end. The bottles take 450 years to decompose, and recent research fou…
…
continue reading
Creepy crawly season is upon us, Short Wavers! We're welcoming fall with a contemplation of fear and anxiety. In human history, fear kept us safe. It helped us flee from predators. Anxiety made us wary of potential dangers — like venturing into a known lion-infested area. But what happens when these feelings get out of hand in humans today? And why…
…
continue reading
1
Climate News: 'We should be less of an individual' - Bill McKibben; Mik Aidt introduces his listeners to the 'Climate Revolution'
39:03
39:03
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
39:03
Bill McKibben (pictured), a climate activist, author, and occasional newspaper columnist, has encouraged people to be less individualistic and join groups. He was among those on a panel organised by The New York Times as a part of its annual "Climate Forward" conference assembled to discuss "The future of climate activism in the Trump era" Mik Aidt…
…
continue reading
1
Climate News: 'Toughest job I've ever had' - Australia's Climate Change and Energy Minister, Chris Bowen
1:02:14
1:02:14
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:02:14
Chris Bowen (pictured) is Australia's Climate Change and Energy Minister, who says it is the toughest job he has ever had. Mr Bowen, also the Federal Member for McMahon, was a guest on a recent webinar organised by Australia's Climate Council. He was interviewed by the CEO of the Climate Council, Amanda McKenzie. And from The Melbourne Age we have …
…
continue reading
1
What Are Flies Doing In The Middle Of The Ocean?
8:45
8:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
8:45
In the North Sea — between the United Kingdom, Norway and Denmark — thousands of flies swarmed an oil rig. Engineer Craig Hannah noticed they’d stay still on the rig for hours, suddenly taking off all at once. He was seeing hoverflies. Often confused with bees, they’re unsung pollinators. And they migrate, often hundreds of miles – including, it se…
…
continue reading
1
Great Lakes Titanic Survivors Navigating Life After Unprecedented Losses At Sea
1:07:42
1:07:42
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:07:42
Discover exactly how many Great Lakes Passengers onboard RMS Titanic survived and perished out of 345 calling the region home. Determine if it’s fair to say that Titanic Survivors with Great Lakes connections all lived different lives following ships sinking. Go behind the scenes and learn survival stories from Great Lakes Passengers of all differe…
…
continue reading
1
Interview: Climate change epiphany leads to book and then 'The Clean Energy Solutions Index'
28:56
28:56
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:56
Rebecca Huntley (pictured), Australia's pre-eminent social researcher, watched Sydney's 2019 School Strike for Climate students marching in the city's streets and, mesmerised by what these young people were doing, she wrote a book - "How to Talk about Climate Change in a Way That Makes a Difference". But the drive those students ignited didn't end …
…
continue reading
Worldwide, populations of scavenging animals that feed on rotting carcasses are declining. Scientists are finding that this can seriously hurt human health. NPR science reporter Jonathan Lambert has been looking into how human health is intertwined with scavenging animals and why these animals’ decline could lead to more human disease. Today, he br…
…
continue reading
1
Rerun: Promoting Clean Energy through Pop Culture, with Klean Energy Kulture Co-Founders Michael Hawthorne Jr. and Corey Dennard
1:45
1:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:45
A New Sustainable Culture Through the rise in pop culture, climate change awareness has increasingly been integrated into the entertainment industry. Particularly in the Black community, multimedia cultural campaigns are used to increase interest in environmental movements with the use of light-hearted, fun content. Artists, musicians, and influenc…
…
continue reading
1
Beyond the Trip: The Data on Psychedelics
35:54
35:54
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:54
What can data science reveal about the mind on psychedelics? In this episode of MIT's Data Nation, hosts Munther Dahleh and Liberty Vittert Capito speak with Nicolas Langlitz and Joshua S. Siegel about the future of mental health treatment and the role of psychedelics. Join us for a provocative look at the science behind altered states.…
…
continue reading
1
The Prophet With Maritime Knowledge
1:18:39
1:18:39
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:18:39
Get introduced to Morgan Andrew Robertson. Learn how Morgan followed in his dad’s footsteps along the Great Lakes. Discover what young Morgan experienced prior to turning ten years old on April 8, 1871. Find out what line of work Morgan Robertson went into after a career along the seas. Understand significance come year 1896 for Morgan from a liter…
…
continue reading
1
Terracycle Founder Tom Szaky On Building A Service-Centered Circular Economy
35:48
35:48
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:48
Read a transcript of this episode. Subscribe to receive transcripts. For decades, our relationship with waste has been defined by disposability and denial. The disposability of everything from coffee cups and cigarette butts to smartphones, and the denial about where it all goes when we're done with it, means that humans generate over 2 billion ton…
…
continue reading
