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PODCAST

Climate Curious

Are you Climate Curious? If you care about the world, but find the current conversation about climate change confusing, scary or boring – then this might be the podcast for you. Join TEDxLondon and co-hosts Maryam Pasha and Ben Hurst as we lift the lid on the climate emergency by speaking to the world’s leading and most relatable climate pioneers. Find out why cities are key to the climate fight, why we need to tackle systemic problems (and not just plastic straws), and why we’re all a bit crap at

science earth sciences

All Episodes

00:11:31

Climate Quickie: How you can pay climate activists a...

Climate Curious ·

2023/07/14

Coffee or a liveable future? You decide! Climate activists are doing one of the world’s most crucial, and dangerous jobs. So how come they don’t get paid for it? In this week’s Climate Curious, we’re talking to Mauricio Porras, co-founder of HERO | herocircle.app, which is the subscription platform providing a stable monthly income to activists on the frontlines of climate policy campaigning with the support of citizens worldwide. For the price of a grande pumpkin spice frappuccino (which we

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00:11:14

Climate Quickie: How Pride sashayed away from oily cash

Climate Curious ·

2023/07/07

Cheddar Gorgeous joins Climate Curious to discuss how Pride 2023 shut down big oil. Calling for people to “pump ass, not gas”, the queer community sashayed away from oily cash, and won! Cheddar explains more. Further resources:Follow Cheddar Gorgeous on InstagramFollow Cheddar Gorgeous on Twitter Check out the Fossil Free Pride campaign Follow Climate Curious:NewsletterInstagramTwitterLinkedInFacebookSuggest a topic you’d like Climate Curious to cover Follow Climate

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00:04:49

Climate Quickie: How Big Oil plays the blame game

Climate Curious ·

2023/06/30

Big Oil wants you to think climate change is a lifestyle issue, says environmental campaigner Tzeporah Berman on Climate Curious. Tune in to learn why oil companies want us to sit home, blame ourselves and focus on plastic straws. Instead, let's get curious!Enjoyed this Climate Quickie? Listen to our full-length chat with Tzeporah on why fossil fuels are the new weapons of mass destruction – everyone has them, but nobody needs them. Check out Tzeporah's latest article, Canada is on fire, and big oil

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00:04:25

Climate Quickie: Pride in the Wild – What is queer...

Climate Curious ·

2023/06/23

This Pride, we’re talking queer ecology – gender shifting fish, intersex birds, and how trees can impregnate themselves – by revisiting our conversation in 2021 with iconic environmental and intersectional drag queen, Pattie Gonia. If you enjoyed this quickie, why not listen to Pattie’s full episode on Climate Curious – Why Mother Nature is a Drag Queen: https://tedxlondon.com/podcast/climate-curious-why-mother-nature-is-a-drag-queen/Follow Climate

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00:08:47

Climate Quickie: How we can stop deep-sea mining...

Climate Curious ·

2023/06/15

In July 2023, deep-sea mining will ramp up across the world. It’s been proposed, and opposed, for decades. Climate Curious speaks to Belgian climate activist Adélaïde Charlier about her work as part of the #LookDown campaign to stop this, and how you can support her cause to explore, not exploit, our deep sea oceans.Follow Adélaïde Charlier on InstagramFollow Look Down on InstagramFollow Hero on InstagramSupport climate activists like Adélaïde via the Hero appFollow Climate

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00:07:48

Climate Quickie: How deleting emails ignited a...

Climate Curious ·

2023/06/08

We need more imperfect environmentalists, says Ava Langridge. Joining Climate Curious to share her journey from The Zero Waste Teen to founder of climate education organisation, Our Youth 4 The Climate, Ava explains how inviting people to delete their emails ignited the next generation of imperfect environmentalists. Further resources: Follow Ava on Instagram Follow Our Youth 4 The Climate on InstagramMake the OY4C PledgeListen to Ava’s Let’s Talk Climate podcastFollow Climate

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00:07:01

Climate Quickie: How to get a climate career

Climate Curious ·

2023/06/01

Every job can be a climate job, says Kristy Drutman the founder of Browngirl Green and the Green Jobs Board, on the Climate Curious podcast. With the potential for 24 million new green jobs to be created globally by 2030, this episode outlines some different routes for climate careers you might consider taking, and why it’s not just up to the environmentalists, engineers and scientists – there’s plenty room for everyone else, too! Follow Kristy DrutmanFollow Browngirl Green Follow Green Jobs

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00:06:18

Climate Quickie: How cognitive dissonance impacts...

Climate Curious ·

2023/05/25

Climate doom and gloom got you feeling like it’s too late? That you wouldn’t know where to start anyways? Or that you’re not an expert, so what’s the point? The narratives we tell ourselves have a powerful role in the climate agency we feel able to take, says Pip Wheaton, Planet & Climate team at Ashoka, based in New Zealand, on Climate Curious by TEDxLondon. Further resources:Follow Pip on Twitter PipWheatonFollow Ashoka on Twitter AshokaListen to more Climate Curious episodes on the psychology of

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00:08:08

Climate Quickie: Why cookin’ on gas, ain’t all that

Climate Curious ·

2023/05/18

Your gas stove’s gotta go if you want to improve your home’s air quality and protect your health, says Manager in RMI's Carbon-Free Buildings program, Brady Seals, on the Climate Curious podcast by TEDxLondon. Including four easy tips to reduce your gas exposure at home today: open a window, turn on your extractor fan, cook on the back burner, and get a plug in induction plate or even an air fryer!Further resources: Follow Brady on Twitter @bradytodayFollow RMI on Twitter @RockyMtnInstEnjoyed this

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00:40:24

Want to green your home? Start with your stove.

Climate Curious ·

2023/05/17

Bye bye blue flame, your gas stove has gotta go, says Manager in RMI's Carbon-Free Buildings program, Brady Seals, on the Climate Curious podcast by TEDxLondon. In conversation with Ben Hurst and Maryam Pasha, Brady explains the success of the induction hob movement so far, and why despite 50 years of research gas stoves are only just getting their comeuppance, and what you can do today to decarbonise your home! Further resources: Follow Brady on Twitter bradytodayFollow RMI on Twitter

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00:09:23

Climate Quickie: How two sisters defend a rainforest...

Climate Curious ·

2023/05/11

As idyllic as looking after a biodiverse sanctuary in the Philippines sounds, it’s been no walk in the rainforest. This week on Climate Curious by TEDxLondon, we’re joined by Ann and Billie Dumaliang, co-founders of the Masungi Georeserve Foundation. Tune in to learn why nature reserves are under attack, and what you can do to support #SaveMasungi. Further resources:Sign the #SaveMasungi petition at bit.ly/handsoffmasungiVisit the Georeserve. Request your visit at www.masungigeoreserve.comFollow

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00:06:57

Climate Quickie: Why carbon offsets suck

Climate Curious ·

2023/05/04

Exposing carbon credits, why offsetting isn’t working, with environmental justice advocate, Daze Aghaji. Ever thought it was a bit fishy that you can take a “greener” flight? Or how that corporate event in Las Vegas was magically reduced to a “net zero” impact? You’re not alone. And you’re not wrong! This week on Climate Curious, we’re discussing the murky world of carbon offsets, and why they kinda suck (right now). Further resources:Follow Daze Aghaji on Instagram Follow Daze Aghaji on

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00:06:25

Climate Quickie: Why bugs are travelling on super...

Climate Curious ·

2023/04/27

B-lines aka insect superhighways are enabling bugs to zip through our cities, feasting on our window boxes, nibbling our herbs and pollinating north, south, east and west! Buglife director Paul Hetherington joins us to explain more about this climate success story, and shares why wasps deserve your love. Find out how you can get involved with B-lines – add your pollinator project Follow Climate Curious:NewsletterInstagramTwitterLinkedInFacebookSuggest a topic you’d like Climate Curious to

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00:04:47

Climate Quickie: How Bali trip inspired...

Climate Curious ·

2023/04/20

Teenage robotics whiz turned custodian of the oceans, Sidhant Gupta, co-founder of Clearbot is going global with his fleet of smart, waste-clearing boats to clean up and decarbonise our oceans. He speaks with TEDxLondon’s Climate Curious to share how a trip to Bali turned into a business idea strong enough to sail the seven seas!Learn more about Clearbot. Follow Climate Curious:NewsletterInstagramTwitterLinkedInFacebookSuggest a topic you’d like Climate Curious to cover. Follow Climate

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00:05:30

Climate Quickie: Which London tube has the best air...

Climate Curious ·

2023/04/13

We all know riding the tube hurts your ears (ouch) and your feet (standing room only!), but did you know that it may also be hurting your lungs? Tune in to Climate Curious to discover how Tanya Beri, founder at CAIR London, is helping reduce air pollution exposure for London Underground users, plus the best tube line she recommends you ride. Check out CAIR London on TikTokFollow Climate Curious:NewsletterInstagramTwitterLinkedInFacebookSuggest a topic you’d like Climate Curious to cover. Follow

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00:06:25

Climate Quickie: Which fashion brands have a fossil...

Climate Curious ·

2023/04/06

Which fashion companies come top (and bottom) of the Fossil Free Fashion Scorecard? The average grade is a D, says Rachel Kitchin, a campaigner at Stand.Earth on TEDxLondon’s Climate Curious. Tune in to see how you can make more than just a fashion statement with your style choices!Further resources: Read the 2023 Fossil Free Fashion ScorecardFollow Stand.Earth on Twitter Follow Stand.Earth on LinkedIn Follow Stand.Earth on Instagram Follow Climate

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00:08:46

Climate Quickie: IPCC report – hope we can take

Climate Curious ·

2023/03/30

Good news – the solutions we need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in line with the IPCC’s targets are all invented and available today, says Anand Gopal, the Executive Director of Policy Research at Energy Innovation on TEDxLondon’s Climate Curious. If you’re looking for a solutions-focused debrief of the intense IPCC report published last week, you’re in the right place! Resources Read the UN’s IPCC report Follow Anand on TwitterFollow Energy Innovation on TwitterFollow Climate

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00:05:40

Climate mixtape: IPCC reflections

Climate Curious ·

2023/03/24

What hope can we take from the intense IPCC report released this week? Climate Curious spoke to five experts to compile our first ever mixtape! A mashup of expert hot takes designed to soothe your soul and raise your spirits. As Isaias Hernandez puts it, “Evidence based hope is not just this wishful type of thinking. It's actually rooted in this continued momentum of progress that is being made.”Featuring contributions from: Mark Dyson, RMI Isaias Hernandez, environmental educatorTessa Khan,

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00:06:57

Climate Quickie: How video games inspire climate action

Climate Curious ·

2023/03/17

It's confirmed – players say they want more green content, says Deborah Mensah-Bonsu, the founder of Games for Good on TEDxLondon’s Climate Curious. With more than 3 billion gamers on the planet, plus a tonne of green themed content, tune in to explore the ways in which people are playing for the planet, and how games can help us change the world for the better, together. Resources: Follow Deborah on TwitterFollow Deborah on LinkedInCheck out Games for GoodCheck out Playing for the PlanetCheck out

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00:08:12

Climate Quickie: What is space trash?

Climate Curious ·

2023/03/10

Space trash could impact our ability to gather climate data, says former NASA astronaut, Kathy Sullivan, on TEDxLondon’s Climate Curious. As fellow crew members on the spaceship that is planet Earth, tune in to learn about intergalactic waste, why space-based observations are crucial for climate action, and if Kesller syndrome could affect earth’s orbit. Resources: Listen to Kathy Sullivan Explores podcast episode, ‘You call yourself an astronaut?’Read up on space debris from NASA.And from the

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283 results

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