The T2SGS podcast aims to share narratives of knowing, accessing and sharing groundwater from different perspectives and places around the globe. The podcast is hosted by Muna Dajani (Lancaster University) and Cristian Olmos (University of Amsterdam). Episode 4 focuses on practices of circularity and recharge with guests Uma Aslekar (ACWADAM, India), Lowe Börjeson (Stockholm University, Sweden)and Amine Saidani (CREAD, Algeria). The participants reflect on local stories and initiatives from Algeria and India and their different understanding of circularity and recharge, aiming to offer listeners something more than an academic interview.
The ‘Transformations to Groundwater Sustainability’ Podcast shares narratives of knowing, accessing and sharing groundwater from different perspectives and places around the globe. The podcast is hosted by Muna Dajani (Lancaster University) and Cristian Olmos (University of Amsterdam), and the first episode is a conversation about narratives of bricolage with Professor Frances Cleaver (Lancaster University). It discuss the ins and outs of bricolages, aiming to offer listeners something more than an academic interview.
How can Intellectual Property (IP) help encourage and incentivise sustainable innovation?
Elisabeth Eppinger and Frank Tietze from the IPACST project join Lee and Gwilym of the Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys (CIPA) to talk about their project which examines the role of IP in sustainable innovations and brings climate change solutions to market using global interdisciplinary skills.
Home to the majority of the world’s population and on the front-lines of climate change, ‘cities are going to feel the crunch’, as this New Foundations Podcast from The Economist puts it. Tune in to hear Neil Adger, Project lead for MISTY: Migration, Transformation and Sustainability, share findings from research with migrant communities in Bangladesh.
The second episode of the STEPS uncertainty podcast, part of a series of four conversations recorded with participants after the 2019 STEPS symposium on The Politics of Uncertainty, features Patrick van Zwanenberg (CENIT, Argentina, and T2S PATHWAYS network [part of the first phase of the Transformations to Sustainability programme]), Emery Roe (University of California, Berkeley), Andy Stirling (STEPS Centre and GoST project).
Listen to the full series of podcasts here.
What, if anything, has conservation got to do with extractivism? What are some of the more general phenomena that shape the way we as modern humans living in capitalist societies relate to non-human “nature”?
Sanna Komi, from the University of Helsinki, Finland, discussed these questions along with examples from her ongoing PhD research on wolf conservation in an interview for the EXALT podcast, which is out now.
In the episode you can hear some examples of how the image of wolves has changed in Finland over time, what some of the biggest threats to wolf conservation are, and why Sanna thinks that the CONVIVA – convivial conservation research project offers an exciting alternative to current conservation paradigms.
The second episode of the convivial conservation podcast is a conversation between Dr Laila Thomaz Sandroni, University of São Paulo (BR), post-doctoral fellow on the Brazilian team of the CONVIVA – convivial conservation research project, and Dr Judith Krauss, University of Sheffield (UK), also CONVIVA post-doc. It was recorded on 19 November 2019 at the University of Wageningen (NL).
The first episode of the convivial conservation podcast, recorded on 19 November 2019, is a conversation between Prof Bram Büscher, University of Wageningen (NL), co-leader of the CONVIVA – convivial conservation research project, and Dr Judith Krauss, University of Sheffield (UK), post-doctoral researcher on the project.