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Page de couverture de COP26: we got this

COP26: we got this

COP26: we got this

Auteur(s): World: we got this
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This special edition podcast series explores the ideas, issues and debates surrounding the “pivotal” 26th United Nations Conference on Climate Change (COP26).


Each episode speaks with different experts from both Australia and the UK to capture every angle of the summit and address how nations can come together to act on climate change.


The series is hosted by Dr Megan Bowman, Director of the Climate Law and Governance Centre at King’s College London, and Dr Will Grant, Senior Lecturer at the Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, Australian National University (ANU).


It is produced by King’s College London and The Australian National University Institute for Climate, Energy & Disaster Solutions.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

World: we got this Politique Sciences politiques
Épisodes
  • The climate science

    The climate science
    Oct 6 2021

    The danger of climate change is on our doorstep. Our hosts, Dr Megan Bowman (King's College London) and Dr Will J Grant (Australian National University), discuss the very present impact of climate change and the imperative for governments to act immediately. At the same time, they explore the hope that comes with mass civil mobilisation and climate action.


    They are joined by experts Professor Mark Howden (Australian National University) and Dr Tamsin Edwards (King's College London) to outline what is the IPCC, what is the COP process, how to communicate climate science and what outcomes they're hoping for at this year's submit.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    42 min
  • Geopolitics and the partisanship of climate change

    Geopolitics and the partisanship of climate change
    Oct 13 2021

    What do the risks of global warming represent for geopolitical stability and how do non-environmental disputes get in the way of multilateral climate cooperation? And just why exactly are political stances on climate change so different around the world?


    Our hosts, Dr Leslie-Anne Duvic-Paoli (King's College London) and Dr Will J Grant (Australian National University), speak with experts Dr Rebecca Colvin (Australian National University) and Professor Kerry Brown (King's College London) to explore geopolitics, diplomacy and climate action or inaction.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    45 min
  • Non-state actors, Paris implementation and Indigenous approaches to climate

    Non-state actors, Paris implementation and Indigenous approaches to climate
    Oct 20 2021

    We need all hands on deck to address climate change. This means non-state actors, such as cities, corporations and local communities, will need to take decisive action to help us move towards a low-carbon and climate resilient world. In this episode, we look at the role of non-state actors, as well as Indigenous Knowledge and practices into effective climate adaptation strategies.


    Our hosts, Dr Megan Bowman (King's College London) and Dr Will J Grant (Australian National University), speak with Dr Leslie-Anne Duvic-Paoli (King's College London) and Dr Rebecca Pearse (Australian National University) about how the Paris Agreement incorporates wider society, and Dr Emily Barritt (King's College London) about the role of climate litigation. They also speak with Dr Virginia Marshall (Australian National University) about Australian Indigenous approaches to land and water management, and climate adaptation.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    1 h
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