PODCAST · science
The Climate Conversations
by Joseph Shea, Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences, UNBC
The Climate Conversations is a podcast series coming to you from the University of Northern British Columbia, on the unceded ancestral territory of the Lheidlih T'enneh in Prince George, British Columbia. Our goal: to bring you normal, everyday conversations about climate change from experts in a wide variety of fields, and to tie these conversations into a new course. Each episode features a UNBC faculty or staff member talking with host Dr. Joseph Shea about their research, their students, their hopes, and their hot take on what may be the greatest challenge humanity has ever faced.
-
8
Dr. Rob Budde
While climate science offers numbers and projections, climate fiction makes our possible future come alive. This week’s guest on The Climate Conversations is Dr. Rob Budde, an English professor who introduces students to climate fiction in his UNBC classes, and an author who is currently writing a trilogy about what the future could look like in northern BC. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
7
Dr. Sinead Earley
Policy plays a critical role in how we respond to climate change, and the transition to renewable energy systems has benefits that go far beyond carbon emission reductions. As part of her work in northern British Columbia, Dr. Sinead Earley wants to bring more voices to the decision-making table, and she shares her approach and her insights on this week’s episode of The Climate Conversations. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
6
Dr. Lorraine Lavallee
If you closed your eyes and imagined your ideal lifestyle, what would you be doing? Where and how would you be living? Social psychologist and UNBC Professor Dr. Lorraine Lavallee brings individual and collective motives on climate action (and props!) into this week’s episode of the Climate Conversations. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
5
Dr. Todd Whitcombe
Chemistry is foundational to the science of climate change. And carbon dioxide has a dance! This week, the Climate Conversation talks to Dr. Todd Whitcombe, a professor in the Chemistry department since UNBC opened its doors in 1995. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
4
Dr. Brian Menounos
Recent glacier losses are ringing five-alarm fire bells, according to this week’s guest, Dr. Brian Menounos from the Faculty of Environment at UNBC. Join us for insights on the importance of glaciers and their decline, the tragedy of misinformation, and a Black Sabbath album recommendation. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
3
Dr. Nancy Stevens
Dr. Nancy Stevens, Chair of First Nations Studies at UNBC, joins the Climate Conversations this week to share her insights on climate change and generational thinking, the responsibility we have to honour the earth, and about just being human. The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
2
Dr. Christine Ho Younghusband
What do baby moose, outdoor education, and climate change have in common? This week’s Climate Conversation with Dr. Christine Younghusband from the School of Education at UNBC lays it all out(side). The Climate Conversations were filmed and produced with the support of the Council of Deans, Faculty of Environment, and the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia.
-
1
Episode 1: The Climate Conversations Trailer
From the forests of Cranbrook Hill on the unceded territory of the Lheidlih T’enneh, we bring you The Climate Conversations! In this series, host Dr. Joseph Shea talks with faculty and staff from across the University of Northern British Columbia about their research, their teaching, and their hot takes on climate change. Episode 1: The Trailer, lays out the series concept and will give you a sneak preview of some of our guests. New episodes will be released weekly, so please follow us and join the conversation.
We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.
No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.
No topics indexed yet for this podcast.
Loading reviews...
ABOUT THIS SHOW
The Climate Conversations is a podcast series coming to you from the University of Northern British Columbia, on the unceded ancestral territory of the Lheidlih T'enneh in Prince George, British Columbia. Our goal: to bring you normal, everyday conversations about climate change from experts in a wide variety of fields, and to tie these conversations into a new course. Each episode features a UNBC faculty or staff member talking with host Dr. Joseph Shea about their research, their students, their hopes, and their hot take on what may be the greatest challenge humanity has ever faced.
HOSTED BY
Joseph Shea, Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences, UNBC
CATEGORIES
Loading similar podcasts...