Climate Change
70 episodes · Page 2 of 3
#3580: The Fish That Changed Israel's Coastline
From psychedelic bream to invading rabbitfish — a tour of Israel's underwater world and the dinner plate.
#3324: How Companies Actually Measure Their Carbon Emissions
Spreadsheets, supplier calls, and accounting choices that can change your reported emissions by 10x.
#3118: Anteaters: Savanna Animals, Not Jungle
Brazil has the most, but Paraguay has the highest density. And no, they don’t just eat ants.
#3112: Life on the Logistics Bubble: Supply Chains That Can't Fail
How planners keep Antarctic stations, submarines, and remote outposts alive when resupply is impossible for months.
#3089: How Climate Consensus Actually Formed
The surprising journey from skepticism to scientific certainty — and what the data says about summer 2026.
#2998: The Rat-Free Island: South Georgia's Wild Comeback
From industrial whaling to the largest rat eradication ever attempted — the incredible story of South Georgia's transformation.
#2978: Wine from the Desert and the Latitude of Greenland
How 80 countries now make wine — including desert vineyards and farms near the Arctic Circle.
#2963: The Forgotten Grains That Could Feed a Hungry World
Millet, sorghum, and teff feed half a billion people. So why don't we grow more of them?
#2882: How Deweathering Reveals Shabbat's True Air Quality Signal
How controlling for weather actually sharpens the signal of human activity on air quality in Jerusalem.
#2881: Nuclear's Surprising Role in Clean Energy
Nuclear provides 9% of global electricity but 25% of carbon-free power. Here's how safety has changed since Chernobyl.
#2877: How China Cut Air Pollution 65% in a Decade
China's air quality has improved dramatically since 2013, but gains are uneven across cities and seasons.
#2820: Your Local Diet Won't Save the Planet
Transport accounts for less than 10% of food emissions. Here’s what actually matters.
#2570: Can Solar Alone Power a Country?
What total solar sufficiency actually requires — from generation to storage to the grid itself.
#2523: The OECD’s Quiet Power Over Environmental Data
How a “rich country club” became the world’s most reliable source for environmental data—and why that matters.
#2290: When the Animal Is the Product
Why does the Sloth Conservation Foundation oppose Sloth World Orlando? Dive into the ethics, welfare, and conservation impacts of a sloth-themed park.
#1977: Why Earth Can't Hit 60°C
Death Valley hit 53.9°C, but the planet seems stuck. Here’s the physics behind Earth’s natural heat ceiling and the biological danger zone.
#1795: How to Survive the Inner Solar System
Explore the wild psychology and engineering needed to build cities on Mercury, Mars, and Venus.
#1760: Why Sloths Keep Dying on Roads and Power Lines
Sloths are getting trapped in cities, but a simple rope bridge is saving hundreds from highways and power lines.
#1743: Why the SEC’s Climate Rule Vanished
The SEC’s landmark climate disclosure rule is gone. Here’s what happened, and why companies still have to report emissions.
#1593: The Desert That Holds Time and Refugees
Explore the geology of the Negev’s massive "crater" and master the technical gear needed for world-class desert astrophotography.
#1512: The Sustainability Wand: Rewiring a Broken Civilization
What if we could permanently delete the ten most unsustainable habits of modern life? We explore the structural flaws pushing Earth to the brink.
#1497: Is Your Company Actually Profitable or Just a Value Destroyer?
Is profit a fiction? Discover how new accounting standards are pricing air, water, and life itself directly into the corporate balance sheet.
#1487: The New Bretton Woods: Engineering a Livable Planet
Discover how the IMF and World Bank are pivoting from poverty alleviation to climate resilience and mobilizing trillions in private capital.
#1485: Mandatory Scope 3: The End of Voluntary Carbon Reporting
From California mandates to SEC reviews, the era of voluntary green claims is over. Learn why Scope 3 reporting is the new corporate reality.