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Специальный выпуск «Клуба знаменитых путешественников», который посвящен 180-летию Русского географического общества. В гостях у Евгения Сазонова глава разведывательно-водолазной команды Константин Богданов.Подписывайтесь на наш подкаст на любой удобной платформе, чтобы не пропустить рассказы о самых захватывающих приключениях наших дней и современных путешественниках.

Matt, Sarah, and Doug talk with KGS geologist Cortland Eble. They discuss all things coal geology with a world-renowned palynologist, one of few people in the world who grinds up coal and glues in back together! They discuss coal formation, macerals, coke, coal spores and pollen, coal quality and quantity, coal from the Titanic, and much more!

In this episode of ICAP’s Carbon Market Conversations, host Trevor Laroche-Theune takes listeners on a deep-dive into the Washington State Cap-and-Invest Program with expert guests Joel Creswell, Climate Pollution Reduction Program Manager at the Washington State Department of Ecology, and Isaac Kastama, Director, Government Relations for Clean & Prosperous. This conversation focuses on what has made Washington’s program particularly successful, how the Washington public reaffirmed the

Send us a text It has been a while since we chatted, so we have a lot to get through in the short term forecast as well as the seasonal forecast. Take a listen... Support the show

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Just when you think you know something about trees, you learn even more! Such an interesting episode with Dr Ruth Swetnam, Carbon & Research Manager for the Atlantic Rainforests Programme at the Wildlife Trusts. Ruth is a Chartered Geographer and Landscape Specialist with particular expertise in digital mapping (GIS), Environmental Science and Landscape Ecology.Ruth tells us about temperate rainforests in the UK and her very important work in restoring these rainforests. Temperate rainforests in

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In this week's episode: Cloud types, what La Nina means for the US, what can El Nino and La Nina impact, why is wind so cold? Submit your Weathered Questions to weatheredquestions@gmail.com for Jan & Kaj to answer!

Episode 3: From Scientist to Advocate chronicles Jane Goodall's transformation from field researcher to global environmental leader. In the mid-1980s, disturbing images of chimpanzees in laboratories and the devastating impacts of habitat destruction compelled Jane to shift from pure research to activism. This episode explores the expansion of the Jane Goodall Institute into a comprehensive conservation organization using community-centered approaches, and the creation of Roots and Shoots in 1991,

Episode 2: From London to Gombe traces Jane Goodall's journey from a curious child in 1930s England to becoming a pioneering primatologist in the forests of Tanzania. Born in 1934, young Jane displayed extraordinary patience and observational skills, famously hiding in a henhouse for hours to watch a chicken lay an egg. Inspired by Tarzan books and encouraged by her mother Vanne, Jane worked as a secretary while saving money to reach Africa. Her meeting with paleontologist Louis Leakey led to the

Jane Goodall Biography Episode 1 opens with the world bidding farewell to Dr. Jane Goodall and examines why her message matters more urgently than ever in our current environmental crisis. This episode explores her groundbreaking discovery that chimpanzees make and use tools, fundamentally challenging what separates humans from other animals. We trace her establishment of the Jane Goodall Institute and the global Roots and Shoots youth program, her tireless advocacy that saw her traveling three

Professor Dame Henrietta Moore and urban designer Arthur Kay, co-authors of "Roadkill: Unveiling the True Cost of Our Toxic Relationship with Cars," challenge the myth that cars represent freedom while offering practical solutions for reducing car dependency. The conversation explores how the "car industrial complex" has shaped our cities and lives, from the surprising history of electric vehicles in the 1890s to the hidden costs of car-centric urban planning. Moore and Kay reveal that 60-70% of

Topic: UFO/UAPWilliam (Bill) Birnes is a New York Times best-selling author, a magazine publisher, and a New York literary publishing agent who has written and edited over twenty-five books and encyclopedias in the fields of human behavior, true crime, current affairs, history, psychology, business, computing, and the paranormal.As publisher of the nationally distributed UFO Magazine, editor of The UFO Encyclopedia published by Pocket Books, and co-author, with the nation’s top radio talk-show host,

Joe Ortiz from Kent State University joins us to talk about using micro-fossils to learn about how climate changes over time, the Beaver-SCAT instrumentation, spending two months at sea in the North Atlantic, remote sensing and collecting sediment cores at sea, research at the Bering Strait, spending 3 days stuck in the ice, strategies for avoiding polar bears, identifying algae from space, harmful algal blooms, machine learning techniques, the benefits of open-source software for remote sensing and

#241: Johanna Davis and Adam Nordell built their farm from scratch, growing vegetables and grains while weaving their community together through food and place. But after more than a decade of farming, they discovered their land, water, and bodies were poisoned by PFAS chemicals -  “forever chemicals” spread decades earlier as sewage sludge billed as fertilizer. Their journey reveals the devastating impact of toxic contamination on farms and the urgent need to protect soil, farmers, and communities

Georges Dyer is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Intentional Endowments Network (IEN), a non-profit, peer-learning network that helps endowed institutions make their endowments socially responsible. Of the 3,500 - 4,000 colleges and universities in America, some 2,000 have endowments that are valued at ~$900 billion in aggregate. These academic institutions -- as well as asset management firms, cultural institutions, museums, faith-based organizations, non-profit foundations,

Send us a text In this episode of the Everything Weather Podcast, we talk with Ashley Orehek Rossi, a meteorologist turned STEM librarian and assistant professor at Western Kentucky University. We discuss Ashley's unique transition from the world of weather to information sciences, her educational journey, and the fascinating interplay between meteorology skills and information science methodologies. Tune in for an insightful and entertaining conversation that explores the diverse application...

In this week's episode of Sonoran Sky, we talk about the best spots across the state of Arizona to see the leaves change colors in the beautiful reds and yellows. But you have to go soon, before it's too late! We're joined by Josh Coddington, the Director of Communications for the Arizona Office of Tourism, who shares details on the best spots all across the state, from northern, to eastern, and southern Arizona, and the hidden gems in between.

Our guest for this 23rd edition of our podcast is the creative powerhouse and genius, Jess HinesJess has spent a lifetime telling stories. She is a passionate film, TV, and climate campaigning specialist. Jess is co-founder of Fingerprint Content working with creative teams around the world to create popular content for a variety of audiences. In her chat with presenter Hannah Walker, Jess talks about her childhood growing up in Cornwall, her poet father, her love of India, and what it’s like