How do we tip the future in the right direction?

The world is on track to overshoot 1.5°C, potentially reaching 1.8°C or higher. For a doctor who has spent her career in disaster zones, those numbers translate into real consequences for people’s lives.In this episode, Christa Beck sits down with Dr. Jemilah Mahmood, an internationally renowned physician, humanitarian, and Executive Director of the Sunway Centre for Planetary Health, at Impact Week in Singapore. Jemilah left humanitarian work because responding to one crisis after another wasn't fixing what caused them. Now she's co-designing the Global Tipping Points Conference in Kuala Lumpur, betting that positive tipping points can be just as unstoppable as the ones pushing us toward collapse.We also cover: Why health workers, among the most trusted people in the world, may be climate's most underused advocates How Asia produces many of the world's positive tipping points while the science behind them is still little known there Why preparing for a warmer world means rethinking how we live with nature The one change Jemilah would make tomorrow, and why it starts with the age of the people in charge