What if live music could be a force for climate action? In this Climate Month edition of Good News from Planet Earth, host Serge De Marre takes us behind the scenes of Coldplay’s groundbreaking Music of the Spheres world tour, where the band set out to reimagine what sustainable concerts could look like.Instead of rushing into a traditional album tour, Coldplay paused in 2019 to partner with scientists and sustainability experts, including MIT’s Environmental Solutions Initiative. The result was a

These animals are surprisingly doing well in the face of human-caused climate change. We’re gifting the first month of a Planet Wild membership to the first 200 viewers who sign up using the code ANIMALOGIC. Sign up here: Planet Wild Want to learn about how Eurasian Lynxes are being reintroduced to the wild? Click: Learn more Become an Animalogic member: Animalogic Membership Get Animalogic Merch: Animalogic Merch Support Animalogic on Patreon: Patreon Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays:

Despite billions invested in generative AI, MIT’s State of AI in Business 2025 reveals a startling truth: 95% of organizations see zero return. The problem isn’t the technology, it’s leadership. In this episode of humainorg, Susan Caesar unpacks the “GenAI Divide” and shows how Humain Leadership™, leadership grounded in listening, clarity, and trust, is the missing ingredient for AI adoption that truly works. You’ll hear: Why 95% of AI pilots stall, and how shadow AI is changing the wor...

Taking a stroll on the shore of Lake Michigan. A short stroll down the shore of Lake Michigan. This episode was recorded with a DPA headset. So if you’re wearing headphones, the first half of the recording you’ll hear the waves in one ear and the ambience of beach goers in the other. You’ll hear when I’ve turned around to head back from where I came, as the waves and people switch ears, making for a truly immersive listening experience. These are beautiful, binaural Outdoor Sounds.

BirdWatch Ireland is Ireland’s largest wildlife conservation charity, with a nationwide membership of over 15,000. Those members all receive Wings, the NGO’s main membership magazine, and the children's edition, Bird Detectives. Niall Hatch takes us through the key issues in both magazines this summer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Global Action Plan is an environmental charity that guides people on a journey of discovery to reconnect us with nature and with one another. Terry Flanagan, met with Hans Zomer, CEO of GAP, and Niamh Ní Iceadha, the charity’s Education Officer, in the organisation’s Ballymun GLAS gardens, where they outlined some of their initiatives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ireland’s historic Royal Canal, originally built in the late 1700s, is now home to the longest Greenway in the country which extends from Dublin to Longford. Author Tom Dredge speaks to Éanna Ní Lamhna about his new book about the waterway, 'Rambling Along the Royal Canal: A Journey into the Heart of Ireland.'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a text Wood Fired Herping is back. In this relaunch episode, host Zeev explores what herping means today; from snakes and field ethics to food, conservation, and the culture that ties it all together. Whether you’re into reptiles, amphibians, road cruising, or just love stories from the field, this is where science, storytelling, and community intersect. But this isn’t just a checklist of topics, it’s a fire. A second fire sparked from ashes you thought were cold. A fire that lives i...

We're on hampsted heath. A light shower has covered the trees in raindrops, and parakeets. As they gossip to pass the time before they're free to fly once more.BBC Countryfile Magazine's Sound Escapes are a weekly audio postcard from the countryside to help you relax and transport you somewhere beautiful, wherever you happen to be. Recorded and introduced by Hannah Tribe. Email the Plodcast team – and send your sound recordings of the countryside – to: theplodcast@countryfile.com Learn

Ali Siadatan returns to Blurry Creatures for another mind-bending journey through ancient history and biblical prophecy. In this deep dive into "The Rise of Atlantis," Ali explores the concept of biblical ages as templates for future history, examining how Jesus' reference to "the days of Noah" might be unfolding before our eyes.From the pre-diluvian civilization of the Nephilim to the mysterious technological advances of Nazi Germany, Ali traces a pattern of fallen angels transferring advanced

They lurk in the shadows, watching and waiting. With eight legs, multiple eyes, and a painful bite, these silent assassins are not fictional monsters. They are very real. From the sprawling jungles of India to the vast deserts of Australia and even the hidden corners of your backyard, you definitely don't want to be caught off guard by these creepy crawlers. Whether it's an earthquake, mudslide, or shark attack, learn how to survive whatever life throws at you with expert insights and real survivor

Olvídate de "vive rápido, muere joven". El lema de este depredador es "vive despacio, muere anciano", todo ello en las profundidades más oscuras de los océanos más fríos de la Tierra. Con hasta 500 años de vida, es el animal vivo más viejo del planeta: el tiburón de Groenlandia. Suscríbete a ANIMALOGIC en ESPAÑOL Apoya a ANIMALOGIC en Patreon Síguenos en SNAPCHAT para más videos Síguenos en TWITTER para contenido curioso sobre ANIMALES En Animalogic en Español encontrarás videos educativos sobre

Stay informed on breaking news by subscribing through my link here to receive 40% off the Vantage Subscription, which is $5/month for unlimited access to all the features needed to improve your news consumption habits. Sale ends February 29th. These are the world's most invasive species. Become an Animalogic member: here Get Animalogic Merch: here Support Animalogic on Patreon: here Subscribe for new episodes on Fridays: here -----------SOCIAL

Send us a text Subscribe and prepare yourself—because this time, the swarm doesn’t just chase... it devours. In this Swarms Minisode, Katy Reiss and Laura Fawks Lapole dive into the world of army ants, some of the most strategic, aggressive, and terrifyingly coordinated hunters on Earth. From building living bridges to raiding the forest floor with military precision, these ants don't forage… they sweep, and anything that can’t move fast enough is gone. 🐜 Why army ants don’t build nests—but

Miloš Lazić

This week on The Wild Line, we dig into major developments for America’s public lands. The USDA has extended the comment period on its controversial Forest Service reorganization plan. At the same time, Secretary Rollins has opened public comment on a move to rescind the Roadless Rule, threatening 45 million acres of backcountry lands. In Texas, plans to expand Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge have been abandoned, even as a court ruling weakens protections for the lesser prairie chicken

This episode explores the fascinating life of raccoons, covering their biology, behavior, diet, habitat, reproduction, and interactions with humans. Listen to discover interesting facts and insights about these clever creatures, emphasizing their unique characteristics and the challenges they face in different environments.

The only thing in the ocean the Orca is scared of! While they may be smaller than their cetacean cousin, they outnumber them 100 to 1 and are known for even better coordination.

Welcome to Quick Strolls, shorter walks with the guests from A Life More Wild.In episode six, we meet a musician and two writers who use nature to guide their work and lives, from a wintry metaphor to the call of the sea.

Birds are around us every day, but during migration you have the opportunity to see species that are here for only short windows of time! Once you start looking for birds, you'll realize how many species there are, and you'll want to keep finding more.In this week's episode of the Wildlife Biology for Kids Club, I teach you basic tips on how to find a variety of bird species and the key characteristics to start identification. You’ll learn about why birds migrate for thousands of miles,