In this episode of Navigating Net Zero, Alexia Kelly interviews Lyrica McTiernan, a sustainability expert with over 15 years of experience. Lyrica shares her journey from her early days at Facebook, where she helped establish the company's sustainability program, to her time leading sustainability partnerships at WeWork. She discusses the evolution of corporate climate action, the challenges of setting and meeting sustainability targets, and the importance of transparency and internal

The term 'robotics' is fairly wide reaching. From amateur enthusiasts to teams of developers working on the next ingenious idea, there are many applications too. Environmental scientists are excited about a new-found capability in environmental monitoring. Surveying an area of land or sea that would previously have taken days - even many weeks - can now be done in minutes, thanks to autonomous vehicles and their hi-tech payloads of cameras and sensors. In this episode, Dr Niall Burnside...

Host Paul K. Boyce, PE, PG, President and CEO of P.W. Grosser, is joined by Kris Almskog, PG, SVP of Business Development, and Derek Ersbak, PG, Vice President and Director of Engineering, to explain how PWGC’s reorganization as a Design Professional Corporation (DCP) positions the firm for the future. They discuss how the Employee Stock Ownership Program ensures every team member has a vested interest in client success, why the new corporate structure strengthens governance, and how the

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode: cloud to ground lightning, cloud formation and a cloud making experiment. Submit your Weathered Questions to weatheredquestions@gmail.com for Jan & Kaj to answer!

Rhiannan Price, program lead at Nasa Lifelines, blends art and science to create her dream map. An advocate of community mapping, Rhiannan believes that modern mapping does not go far enough to evoke the community implications of places so often reduced to points in GIS. We delve into the implications of a map for decision making, whose primary design is not for decision making. What might that map look like? Rhiannan also takes us into her world, and how Nasa Lifelines collaborates with loca...

In this episode, Scott Briscoe interviews Ken Coleman, a seasoned geologist with extensive experience in mineral exploration, particularly in Nevada. They discuss Ken's journey in geology, starting with his early career at Victoria Resources, the excitement surrounding the Cove project, and the significant discovery of the Helen Zone. The conversation delves into the importance of networking, drilling strategies, and geological mapping techniques that contributed to their success. Ken shares

In this episode of the Ocean Collaborations podcast, Jan Maisenbacher speaks with Russell Reichelt who is the sherpa of Australias Prime Minister to the High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy. Russell was at the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference in Nice (June 2025) and spoke at several events, including re the 100% Alliance (which Australia now co-chairs with Chile). Russell shares key collaborative takeaways and future opportunities.This conversation goes beyond policy statements:*

Greg Bonynge from the University of Rhode Island joins us to talk about working on a Alpaca farm in Pennsylvania, an internship with the USDA forest service, modeling the spread of the southern pine beetle, spatial statistics, working at a neuroscience lab, being a beta-tester for ModelBuilder, land cover change in Tanzania, SSEER (Scientific Support for Environmental Emergency Response), ingesting GIS data and documenting metadata, GIS data archiving, ArcGIS Indoors, indoor scanning with lidar for

#240: Barbara Kingsolver reflects on her lifelong connection to food, her friendship with Joan Gussow, and the spiritual, cultural, and political meaning of how we eat. She shares why fiction can change hearts, why capitalism has reshaped food culture, and why hope is a responsibility we must practice every day.https://realorganicproject.org/barbara-kingsolver-ode-to-joan-gussow-240The Real Organic Podcast is hosted by Dave Chapman and Linley Dixon, engineered by Brandon StCyr, and edited and

Dr. Jason Huang is the co-founder and CEO of TS Conductors, a firm that manufacturers advanced conductors for electric utilities. The TS conductors, or transmission lines, carry up to three times as much power as conventional transmission lines (wires). They also cut power line losses by up to one half, often at a negative marginal cost... meaning they cost less than conventional lines and boost capacity. Jason explains that given today's thirst for power for data centers, building and

In this episode of the Lava Academy Podcast by Lava Show, hosts Iain MacKinnon (Lava Master) and Jón Heiðar Ragnheiðarson (Sales & Marketing Manager) welcome co-founder Ragnhildur Ágústsdóttir, also known as Lady Lava.Ragnhildur shares how growing up in Iceland’s volcanic landscapes shaped her outlook, and how the 2010 eruption at Fimmvörðuháls sparked the bold idea to create Lava Show—the world’s only live molten lava experience. She opens up about the challenges of building the show from

Known by many names of the years, the Arizona monsoon is one thing: unpredictable. But it’s that mystery that drove Dr. Jonny Malloy to write the book called North American Monsoon. On the Sonoran Sky Podcast, Meteorologist Royal Norman tells us Malloy’s book is accessible to all.

David Spratt joins hosts Arjana and Kathy to talk climate risk, tipping points, and the case for surface-based, reversible cooling alongside deep decarbonization. Practical, people-first strategies to cut heat stress now—no silver bullets, just grounded engineering.SynopsisWhy mainstream assessments underplay systemic risk; how optimism bias shapes policy; and a practical framework for surface reflectors & passive cooling as an urgent complement to decarbonization.Key points:Risk realism and

In this episode of the Lake Protectors Podcast, we’re joined by Megan Seeley, Marketing Director for the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce, to explore the vital connection between a healthy lake and a thriving local economy. Megan shares what the Chamber does to support the region, the resources it offers to residents and visitors, and why protecting Lake George is essential, not just for the environment, but for the future of tourism and business in the area. Listen now!Show Notes:Lake

Join WMBF Chief Meteorologist Jamie Arnold and Meteorologist Andrew Dockery for their live podcast at RipTydz in Myrtle Beach, where they are wrapping up Hurricane Week and keeping you prepared ahead of the peak of hurricane season.

In this episode of Campus Calling, we have a story on the Centre for Peace Praxis, an interview with journalist Priti Salian on disability inclusion, and a report on Banu Mushtaq and Mysuru Dasara controversy.Credits: This episode was edited by Srinivas Aditya and illustrated by Vernika. The stories were reported by Kale Steffi Christina and Shreya GA. The show was hosted by Diya Dhananjayan. Signature tune is composed by Dr Ananthu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

This Green Earth takes you on a journey to discover the fascinating world of Orcas with Naomi Rose, marine mammal scientist for the Animal Welfare Institute in Washington, DC. Dr. Rose talks about everything from how orcas create their pods to the reason some teenage whales have become a challenge for boaters. Then, traveling from the Amazon to Hawaii, Kenya to Georgia, journalist Kelsey Zimmerman talks to our world's farmers, indigenous leaders, and activists who are working with nature rather than

The Trump Administration is putting offshore wind energy on hold by canceling grants, cutting tax credits and revoking permits for projects that are nearly complete. We discuss the economic impacts to port communities and the view that the US is ceding the opportunity to be a global leader in renewable energy.Also, with the Arctic warming four times as fast as the rest of the globe, and fires now routinely burning large swaths of northern forests, carbon stored in permafrost is rapidly escaping

In this episode of Meteorology Matters, we break down the latest hurricane season update, science behind extreme weather, from record-breaking heatwaves to rapidly intensifying hurricanes, and explore how shifting ocean patterns like La Niña may shape the months ahead. We also examine the growing battles over science, misinformation, and public trust. Stay informed with the facts that matter most in 2025.