Meet Holly Marriott Webb from Trinity College Dublin: “To truly transform cities, we need a collective imagination outside of our current system that dissolves the boundaries between nature and urban life - beyond patches of green on a grey map, toward a seamless, shared ecosystem."

Meet Fiona Kinniburgh from the University of Lisbon: “I hope that we can help spark cultural shifts and support communities in imagining and building more inclusive, radical ways of living with nature in cities and beyond.”

Este episodio profundiza en el uso de minerales indicadores como circón, rutilo, turmalina y clorita para predecir la fertilidad de intrusivos y delinear zonas mineralizadas. Conversamos sobre su aplicación en contextos geológicos complejos, la importancia del muestreo estratificado, y cómo estos métodos pueden integrarse con herramientas geofísicas y geoquímicas para mejorar la exploración de depósitos de tipo pórfido. https://geowebinar.press

This episode dives into the challenges of interpreting geochronological data in ancient porphyry copper systems. We explore the discrepancies between U-Pb zircon ages and Re-Os molybdenite dates, the impact of thermal overprinting, and what these mismatches mean for metallogenic models across the Urals. Through real case studies—from Bengala to Tomin—our guests unpack what constitutes success, failure, and the grey areas in between. https://geowebinar.press

cBottle, developed by NVIDIA, is a generative diffusion-based framework that acts as a generative foundation model for the global atmosphere. It directly tackles the challenge of petabyte-scale climate simulation data, which is currently almost impossible to access and interact with easily due to immense storage and data movement issues1....This revolutionary system works in two stages: a coarse-resolution generator that creates 100-kilometer global fields, followed by a super-resolution stage that

A big change in the weather pattern will arrive in the Northeast around the same time the calendar flips to August. But before the shift, millions will contend with high humidity and potentially flooding downpours. Pluse, heads up Hawaii, the first hurricane of the 2025 season, Iona, in the central Pacific basin will increase the wildfire risk for the island chain this week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

WE ARE BACKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK :) It's been a scorching summer and the volcanoes have also been hot! Listen as Dr. Alessandro Musu and Dr. Corin Jorgenson give you all the hot volcano news for the month of July :D

So tiny you can't see it, particulate matter is the most harmful air pollutant on our planet. Much smaller than a grain of sand, and capable of causing short and long-term harm, particulate matter is usually the cause for most air quality advisories/warnings. In this episode, we explore what particulate matter is, where it comes from, and what you can do to protect yourself from it. Send us fan mail Support the show Thanks for tuning in, I hope you’ve been finding this information helpful! ...

In today’s episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, Paul Rodden unpacks three game-changing moves shaping the hydrogen sector right now:💼 Baker Hughes’ $13.6 Billion Acquisition of Chart Industries What this mega-deal means for hydrogen liquefaction, cryogenics, and modular plant innovation.🚛 Next Hydrogen’s Record-Setting Onsite Fueling Station in Ontario How a clean hydrogen hub is cutting costs and diesel in the logistics sector—at less than $5/kg fuel delivered.📈 Plug Power’s Strategic Outlook to

“We're living in a fascinating time, and unfortunately, to an extent, Europe and, very much so, North America are trying to hold onto the past while other parts of the world, like China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan, are looking to the future. As an Italian citizen and an English citizen, I feel that we’ve left ourselves behind and that others are taking leaps forward. This isn't just about climate science; it’s about big geopolitics. It's about who wins the power battle over the dominant economy,

For the first ever episode of 15 Minute Maps I am Joined by Jessie Pechmann, storied humanitarian and Geospatial expert. She is currently the Humanitarian GIS and Data protection lead with the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOTOSM), and has previously worked at the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), IMPACT initiatives, and for the state of Utah. But many of you may know her as the convener of the Information Management Working Group (IMWG) focussing on GIS. We discuss how humanitarian...

This episode is structured around five critical pillars that are framing the natural gas narrative in 2025 and beyond. We'll take a closer look at the significant capacity-building efforts with numerous US LNG terminals under construction, and why reliability is non-negotiable amidst rising AI-induced power demands. Witness how US LNG is wielded as energy diplomacy, offering a lifeline to allies while maintaining a strategic edge globally. Finally, we tackle the crucial need for permitting reform

What if the very people warning us about climate change are secretly manipulating our weather? In this eye-opening episode, we dive deep into the shadowy world of geoengineering and climate manipulation, examining Matt Landman's controversial 2017 documentary "Frankenskies." The documentary presents troubling evidence about potential atmospheric tampering through programs that allegedly release toxic chemicals like aluminum, barium, titanium, and mercury into our skies. Since 1992, these "ch...

SYNI, your hostess with dry wit and a sharp tongue, launches into the second in our Summer mini-pod series, well aware that many of you might currently be lounging beachside, mountain-bound, hiking on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, or spending the long August days on your island in the Baltic Sea, not exactly keeping pace with the latest in climate finance literature. So allow SYNI to bring you up to speed on everything you missed. Specifically, the freshly released "Global Landscape of Climate

Data centers are the digital world’s beating heart—and they’re hungry for power. With energy demand soaring from AI, cloud services, and high-performance computing, traditional grid infrastructure is struggling to keep up. Enter hydrogen.In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, host Paul Rodden dives deep into:💻 The true scale of data center energy needs ⚡ Why grid connection delays are stalling digital progress 🧪 Hydrogen’s rise as a behind-the-fence solution 🤝 The groundbreaking partnership

Are concert cancellations due to climate change legitimate, or are they convenient excuses? That's just one of the pressing questions we tackle head-on in our latest deep dive into climate skepticism. The Steve Miller Band recently canceled their entire tour, citing "extreme heat, unpredictable flooding, tornadoes, hurricanes" – but without providing any scientific evidence connecting these events to climate change. We examine whether there might be other factors at play behind this decision...

Most of July has lived up to its seasonal expectations with hot and humid weather. But big changes to the pattern will bring much cooler weather to the east coast by week's end, kicking off August with below average temperatures. Chief Meteorologist Rich Wirdzek and Meteorologist Jake Grant discuss the upcoming reprieve from the heat.

A deep dive into climate justice, caste, and urban inequality with Dr. Malini Ranganathan exploring how power, policy, and place shape our cities and futures. This episode is hosted by Dr Kailash Koushik. Credits: This episode was edited by Srinivas Aditya and illustrated by Vernika. The interview was conducted by Dr. Kailash Koushik. Signature tune is composed by Dr Ananthu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“We as humans can destroy things in a couple of years that have taken thousands or even millions of years to form. So in the snap of a finger, we can destroy so much work. That's an observation I’ve seen in all biomes, and it's pretty scary. On the other hand, nature regenerates pretty fast. It heals itself. If humans help this healing process, it can go even faster.”Louis De Jaeger has spent years traveling the world, witnessing firsthand the decline of nature. He is an eco-entrepreneur, a

Rounds of severe thunderstorms will extend from for more than a thousand miles from the Plains to the Northeast in the coming days. The greatest threats will be from damaging winds and flash flooding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices