Can nuclear waste teach us about long-term thinking?
Bertie speaks to Dr. Vincent Ialenti about his book, ‘Deep Time Reckoning: How Future Thinking Can Help Earth Now’.
Are monopolies breaking our food system?
Bertie speaks to Austin Frerick about his new book ‘Barons: Money, Power, and the Corruption of America’s Food Industry’.
Why is Eni struggling to grow biofuels in Africa?
Agathe Bounfour returns to the Land and Climate Podcast to tell Alasdair about a new investigation by Transport and Environment.
Are Canada’s sustainable forestry claims accurate?
Bertie speaks to Stand.Earth’s Richard Robertson about Canada’s forestry sector.
Are fishing laws doing enough for human rights and climate?
Bertie speaks to Steve Trent, CEO of the Environmental Justice Foundation, about international fishing regulation.
What are the risks in storing CO2 underground?
Bertie speaks to IEEFA’s Grant Hauber about his research into CCS in Norway.
Are green flights clear for takeoff?
Alasdair speaks to Dr Daniel Quiggin, senior research fellow at the Chatham House Environment and Society Centre, about aviation.
How does fossil fuel-funded research affect policy?
Bertie talks to Transport & Environment’s Agathe Bounfour about an investigation into oil-funded research groups and EU policymaking.
Are carbon offsets mostly worthless?
Alasdair talks to Rachel Rose Jackson, director of climate research and policy at Corporate Accountability to discuss their new research which found considerable flaws in the 50 most used offset projects.
Europe was going to halve pesticide use – what happened?
Alasdair talks to Dr Martin Dermine, Executive Director of Pesticide Action Network Europe, about why EU regulation of agrochemicals is moving so slowly.
