Drilled global climate justice reporter Nina Lakhani interviews Elisa Morgera, the UN Special Rapporteur on Climate Change about Morgera’s latest report on the fundamental shortcomings of credit markets. Posed as a solution to the climate crisis, carbon credit markets have for years failed to deliver, while violating the human rights of the people most impacted by the climate crisis. Meanwhile, states have developed carbon tunnel-vision, fixating on schemes to reduce carbon emissions, while

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Can we measure evapotranspiration from space? And when a satellite produces a map of crop water use, how certain are those numbers?Dr. Gilles Boulet joins host Veena Srinivasan for a deep dive into one of the most important and difficult-to-measure components of the hydrological cycle: evapotranspiration.Evapotranspiration, or ET, combines evaporation from soil with transpiration through vegetation. In many semi-arid landscapes, it accounts for most of the water leaving the land surface. However,

In this episode of Ranch Stewards Podcast, we kick off our new mini series, RSA's The People Behind the Mission, where we sit down with members of the RSA team to learn about their backgrounds, their work, and what it's like being part of RSA. First up is Maida Knapton, who serves as RSA's Mapping Specialist. Maida shares her passion for working lands, the people who care for them, and practical conservation on the ground. Support the show The Ranchers Stewardship Alliance (RSA) is a rancher-...

Today, Matt Matern speaks with Jim Murphy, Associate Vice President of Legal Advocacy at the National Wildlife Federation, about EPA's proposal to rewrite which streams and wetlands the Clean Water Act actually protects.Jim explains what the rule would do - by his estimate, removing federal protection from up to 60% of the nation's stream miles and well over 90% of historically protected wetlands - and why streams that don't flow year-round still carry pollution downstream. He and Matt trace how we

Did you know that this podcast is produced by Digital Stormwater? Digital Stormwater B2B Visibility & Digital Marketing, making a difference in stormwater 1 click at a time! They do all things digital. Check them out at DigitalStormwater.com because the best-known beats best every time.Key Topics Coy's path into floating wetlands: thirty years in water, a LinkedIn video of a 16,000 square foot wetland in Brisbane, and a cold email to the CEO that became the job. Who Atlan is: a 50+ year

I smuggled to survive, the realities of women in cross-border trade

The 16 Tainter gates at DeCordova Bend Dam have been in service since 1969. Tune in as we discuss how it’s holding up after all this time, and what the future may hold.Unpacking the Brazos River is a podcast by the Brazos River Authority.  Share your thoughts, questions, and ideas for podcast episodes you’d like to hear about at information@brazos.org. Host: Charlie L. Shugart, BRA assistant public information officer.Guests: Lacey Darr, BRA project manager, and Wesley Williams, BRA project

Chris's college mineralogy lab final was 20 specimens, and one of them was a quartz crystal his professor had dipped in graphite. The luster was off, the color was off, and Chris got it wrong even though every other property said quartz. That one exam question shows why mineral ID is hard and why you need a system. This episode lays out that system. We finish the minerals chapter of the Camp Geo audio textbook with polymorphs, which are minerals with the same chemical composition but differen...

This video examines the 1978 study “Investigation and Treatment of Localized Dry Spots on Sand Golf Greens” by J. F. Wilkinson and R. H. Miller, exploring soil water repellency, wetting agents, coring, and water infiltration in creeping bentgrass greens.#LocalizedDrySpot #WettingAgents #GolfGreens #Turfgrass #SoilScience #TurfScience 📌 https://www.gofundme.com/f/TurfgrassEpistemology Thank you for being part of this community and for supporting evidence-based turfgrass science. Join Turfgrass

In this episode, Brian Horn shares insights from his diverse career in the energy industry, emphasizing the importance of relationships, portfolio exploration, and the energy economy. He discusses the value of asking the right questions, the energy transition, and mentoring the next generation of geoscientists. key topics The importance of relationships and networks in the energy industryThe portfolio approach to exploration and risk managementThe significance of asking the right ...

Cloud-Native Geospatial for Small Teams: How the Utah Geological Survey Did ItWhat happens when a small, technical team at a state agency decides to go cloud native? They don't have terabytes of satellite imagery. They have lots of small datasets, lots of scientists and lots of people who just want to get at the data. In this episode, I talk with Marshall Robinson and Clinton Lunn from the Data Management Program at the Utah Geological Survey. They moved from a traditional ArcGIS Server setup to

Send us Fan Mail In this conversation, Dr. Todd Votteler, Principal of Collaborative Water Resolution and Editor-in-Chief of Texas+Water and the Texas Water Journal, talks with Scot McFarlane, author and founder of the Oxbow History Company, about the Trinity River’s overlooked role in shaping Texas. Scot grew up along the banks of the Trinity River and has devoted his career to recovering the forgotten histories of American waterways. A historian with a PhD from Columbia University—where he ...

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I speak with Jade Koyle of Grand Teton Ancient Grains about ancient wheat, regenerative farming, the economics of growing food, and why so many people are trying to understand what has changed about modern bread.Jade is a sixth-generation farmer who runs Grand Teton Ancient Grains in eastern Idaho, where his family grows, mills and sells ancient grains including einkorn, spelt, emmer and khorasan, alongside other grains grown through regenerative organic practices.We get into what makes a

When we talk about how climate change impacts our lives, many people are surprised to learn that it’s even affecting the way we should consider investing our money. And there’s a lot to consider, from supply chain issues to how committed companies are to climate action. In this episode, we asked an investment expert – Mark Hays – what do we need to know to build climate-smart portfolios? Mark Hays is the president of Endowments & Foundations at Prime Capital.** At Prime, Mark is res...

In late 2025, For What It's Earth visited the ICONIC Met Office in Exeter! Join us for a walking tour of the Met Office with meteorologist and presenter Alex Burkill, during which we meet space weather expert Rebecca and shipping forecast maestro Craig. Oh, and they let us attempt to deliver the weather forecast in their greenscreen studio, too. Check out our efforts, and see the full tour, on YouTube: https://youtu.be/q0eE-l8H5vc In late 2025, we spent the day speaking with meteorologists and

In this week's episode: current conditions on the weather app, wooly bear caterpillars, fall colors, and El Nino. Submit your Weathered Questions to weatheredquestions@gmail.com for Jan & Kaj to answer!

Ornithologist Dr. Benjamin Van Doren explores the incredible plight of migratory birds.