Resilience

With: Marcus Carson, Stockholm Environment Institute Released late last year, the Arctic Resilience Report made headlines around the world for the warnings it contained over the future of the Arctic and the risk environmental changes there posed for the rest of the planet. The report identifies 19 potential “tipping points” that may be tripped if environmental pressure on the Arctic—mostly driven by activities far to the south—continues at its current pace. Dr. Marcus Carson, co-editor of the report, joins Think Globally Radio this week to discuss the report in detail, including its findings on how communities across the circumpolar North are faring and preparing for the further changes that are in store as the Arctic continues to warm and transform. Listen: 

With: Marcus Carson, Stockholm Environment Institute Released late last year, the Arctic Resilience Report made headlines around the world for the warnings it contained over the future of the Arctic and the risk environmental changes there posed for the rest of the planet. The report identifies 19 potential “tipping points” that may be tripped if environmental pressure on the Arctic—mostly driven by activities far to the south—continues at its current pace. Dr. Marcus Carson, co-editor of the report, joins Think Globally Radio this week to discuss the report in detail, including its findings on how communities across the circumpolar North are faring and preparing for the further changes that are in store as the Arctic continues to warm and transform. Listen:

Endangered Environment in the High North: the Arctic Resilience Report

Hans Rosling

With:Owen Gaffney This week’s episode pays tribute to the late Prof. Hans Rosling, one of world’s most prominent public intellectuals in the realm of public health and sustainability, who radically changed perceptions of development and demographics through his gripping visual presentations of big data. The studio guest is Owen Gaffney, an expert in the communication and visualization of scientific knowledge at the Stockholm Resilience Centre and Future Earth. The broad discussion encompasses the life and legacy of Hans Rosling, and the crucial role of public intellectuals in communicating science for fostering public engagement with sustainability issues. Gaffney also explains the “Anthropocene Equation”, the basis of a newly-published article he co-authored with Prof. Will Steffen, which brings mathematical precision to the advent of the proposed human-dominated epoch in Earth history. The Think Globally Radio episode Feb 12 2017

With:Owen Gaffney This week’s episode pays tribute to the late Prof. Hans Rosling, one of world’s most prominent public intellectuals in the realm of public health and sustainability, who radically changed perceptions of development and demographics through his gripping visual presentations of big data. The studio guest is Owen Gaffney, an expert in the communication and visualization of scientific knowledge at the Stockholm Resilience Centre and Future Earth. The broad discussion encompasses the life and legacy of Hans Rosling, and the crucial role of public intellectuals in communicating science for fostering public engagement with sustainability issues. Gaffney also explains the “Anthropocene Equation”, the basis of a newly-published article he co-authored with Prof. Will Steffen, which brings mathematical precision to the advent of the proposed human-dominated epoch in Earth history. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_170212.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode Feb 12 2017</a>

Tribute to Hans Rosling and explanation of the Anthropocene Equation

With: Charles Parker, Uppsala University In the course of the past two weeks, the Paris Climate Agreement entered into force, COP 22 took place in Marrakech, and Donald Trump was elected president of the United States. To explain and analyze the significance of these major events, Dr. Charles Parker, a climate policy expert at Uppsala University, joins Think Globally Radio this week for an depth discussion on the current state of affairs in international climate politics. The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 20 2016

With: Charles Parker, Uppsala University In the course of the past two weeks, the Paris Climate Agreement entered into force, COP 22 took place in Marrakech, and Donald Trump was elected president of the United States. To explain and analyze the significance of these major events, Dr. Charles Parker, a climate policy expert at Uppsala University, joins Think Globally Radio this week for an depth discussion on the current state of affairs in international climate politics. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_161120.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 20 2016</a>

COP 22 and Climate Politics in the Trump Era

With: Tom Arnbom, WWF Senior Advisor The recently released Living Planet report published by the WWF paints a gloomy picture of the state of biodiversity in the 21st century. A range of indicators point towards a large array of species in decline around the world. This week, Think Globally Radio welcomes WWF senior advisor Tom Arnbom to the studio to discuss the report, and also offer some optimistic outlooks on opportunities, in for example the Arctic, for changing the trajectory on some of the negative trends contained in the report. The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 13 2016

With: Tom Arnbom, WWF Senior Advisor The recently released Living Planet report published by the WWF paints a gloomy picture of the state of biodiversity in the 21st century. A range of indicators point towards a large array of species in decline around the world. This week, Think Globally Radio welcomes WWF senior advisor Tom Arnbom to the studio to discuss the report, and also offer some optimistic outlooks on opportunities, in for example the Arctic, for changing the trajectory on some of the negative trends contained in the report. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_161113.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 13 2016</a>

Living Planet in peril?

Bo Kjellén

With: Amb. Bo Kjellén With the Paris Agreement officially entering into force, and the COP 22 climate meeting set to begin in Marrakech, Think Globally Radio this week welcomes back Sweden´s former climate negotiator Ambassador Bo Kjellén to explain and analyze the current state of climate governance. The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 6 2016

With: Amb. Bo Kjellén With the Paris Agreement officially entering into force, and the COP 22 climate meeting set to begin in Marrakech, Think Globally Radio this week welcomes back Sweden´s former climate negotiator Ambassador Bo Kjellén to explain and analyze the current state of climate governance. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_161106.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode Nov 6 2016</a>

Amb. Bo Kjellén on the state of climate governance one year after Paris

With: Jonas Sjöstedt Climate and environment have become core issues for Sweden’s Left Party under the leadership of Jonas Sjöstedt. In an in depth interview this week on Think Globally Radio, Mr. Sjöstedt discusses his efforts at integrating environment and climate into the core of his party’s policies, and in shaping a deep green agenda for left parties across Europe. The Think Globally Radio episode Sept 25 2016

With: Jonas Sjöstedt Climate and environment have become core issues for Sweden’s Left Party under the leadership of Jonas Sjöstedt. In an in depth interview this week on Think Globally Radio, Mr. Sjöstedt discusses his efforts at integrating environment and climate into the core of his party’s policies, and in shaping a deep green agenda for left parties across Europe. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_160925.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode Sept 25 2016</a>

Interview with Sweden’s Left Party leader Jonas Sjöstedt

With: Hanna Sundqvist, Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist and Paul Krusic Weather extremes in recent years, including droughts and downpours, have generally been regarded as emblems of increased anthropogenic climate change. New research published in the journal Nature, however, suggests that great variations in precipitation that eclipse those of the twentieth century have occurred across at least 1200 years, and thus precede the large-scale combustion of fossil fuels. Three of the authors of the new study—Hanna Sundqvist, Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist and Paul Krusic—join Think Globally Radio this week to discuss their findings, and the implications for the scientific understanding and modeling of climate change. The Think Globally Radio episode May 8 2016

With: Hanna Sundqvist, Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist and Paul Krusic Weather extremes in recent years, including droughts and downpours, have generally been regarded as emblems of increased anthropogenic climate change. New research published in the journal Nature, however, suggests that great variations in precipitation that eclipse those of the twentieth century have occurred across at least 1200 years, and thus precede the large-scale combustion of fossil fuels. Three of the authors of the new study—Hanna Sundqvist, Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist and Paul Krusic—join Think Globally Radio this week to discuss their findings, and the implications for the scientific understanding and modeling of climate change. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_160508.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode May 8 2016</a>

Weather extremes in the context of climate change

With: Bo Kjellén Think Globally Radio this week puts the positive outcome of COP 21 into the context of a quarter century of international efforts to combat climate change. Ambassador Bo Kjellén, who played a key role in the UNFCCC from its founding through the Kyoto Protocol, reflects on the evolution of climate negotiations and the significance of the Paris Agreement. The Think Globally Radio episode December 17 2015

With: Bo Kjellén Think Globally Radio this week puts the positive outcome of COP 21 into the context of a quarter century of international efforts to combat climate change. Ambassador Bo Kjellén, who played a key role in the UNFCCC from its founding through the Kyoto Protocol, reflects on the evolution of climate negotiations and the significance of the Paris Agreement. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_151217.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode December 17 2015</a>

The Paris Agreement in the Context of 25 Years of Climate Negotiations

With: Dr. Charles Parker Dr. Charles Parker, a climate policy expert and associate professor at Uppsala University, was in attendance at the climate summit that resulted in the landmark Paris Agreement. This week on Think Globally Radio, Dr. Parker provides an assessment of COP 21 and his impressions and insights into the negotiations that brought forth the first universal and legally binding agreement on climate change. The Think Globally Radio episode December 13 2015

With: Dr. Charles Parker Dr. Charles Parker, a climate policy expert and associate professor at Uppsala University, was in attendance at the climate summit that resulted in the landmark Paris Agreement. This week on Think Globally Radio, Dr. Parker provides an assessment of COP 21 and his impressions and insights into the negotiations that brought forth the first universal and legally binding agreement on climate change. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_151213.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode December 13 2015</a>

An Assessment of COP 21 and the Paris Agreement

With: Amb. Bo Kjellén With COP 21 reaching its critical final days, Think Globally Radio speaks with Sweden’s former top climate official Ambassador Bo Kjellén to explain and analyze the negotiations so far and what remains unresolved. In this special podcast episode, available at ThinkGloballyRadio.org, Ambassador Kjellén also shares his thoughts on his many years of experience collaborating with the recently departed Maurice Strong on matters of global environmental governance.. The Think Globally Radio episode December 11 2015

With: Amb. Bo Kjellén With COP 21 reaching its critical final days, Think Globally Radio speaks with Sweden’s former top climate official Ambassador Bo Kjellén to explain and analyze the negotiations so far and what remains unresolved. In this special podcast episode, available at <a href="http://ThinkGloballyRadio.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ThinkGloballyRadio.org</a>, Ambassador Kjellén also shares his thoughts on his many years of experience collaborating with the recently departed Maurice Strong on matters of global environmental governance.. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_151211.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode December 11 2015</a>

Analysis of COP 21 so far

a radio program and podcast on the environment and sustainability in the Anthropocene

Think Globally Radio

with Dennis Pamlin The Think Globally Radio episode March 26 2006

with Dennis Pamlin <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_060326.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode March 26 2006</a>

The ecological and humanitarian tragedy of the Aral Sea

Guest : James Björgvin Hjorvarsson October 13 2002 The new technology of hydrogen carrying energy. As soon as 2003 the first step is expected to become reality. The gain and technique are discussed during the show. Download Think Globally Radio 2002 10 13

Guest : James Björgvin Hjorvarsson October 13 2002 The new technology of hydrogen carrying energy. As soon as 2003 the first step is expected to become reality. The gain and technique are discussed during the show. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_021013.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Download Think Globally Radio 2002 10 13</a>

Hydrogen power in Iceland

with Lisen Schultz and Jacob Lundberg The Think Globally Radio episode April 3 2005

with Lisen Schultz and Jacob Lundberg <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_050403.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode April 3 2005</a>

Millennium Ecosystem Assessment

with Dave Trouba In a week in which the United Nations celebrates the 70th anniversary of its founding, Think Globally Radio takes up the new global Sustainable Development Goals, situating them in the context of seven decades of postwar development work and efforts at achieving sustainability. This week’s show also marks the return of TGR co-host Dave Trouba, who provides broad-based knowledge and insight, as well as a practitioner’s perspective on sustainability issues. The Think Globally Radio episode October 25 2015

with Dave Trouba In a week in which the United Nations celebrates the 70th anniversary of its founding, Think Globally Radio takes up the new global Sustainable Development Goals, situating them in the context of seven decades of postwar development work and efforts at achieving sustainability. This week’s show also marks the return of TGR co-host Dave Trouba, who provides broad-based knowledge and insight, as well as a practitioner’s perspective on sustainability issues. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_151025.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode October 25 2015</a>

In depth discussion on the Sustainable Development Goals

David Christian

with Prof. David Christian Think Globally Radio this week explores what is unique and remarkable about the Anthropocene from a ‘Big History’ perspective, which traces time back to the Big Bang. Prof. David Christian is the founder of the discipline of Big History, and explains in an interview with Think Globally Radio why the Anthropocene represents the eight threshold in the entire history of the universe. The Think Globally Radio episode October 18 2015

with Prof. David Christian Think Globally Radio this week explores what is unique and remarkable about the Anthropocene from a ‘Big History’ perspective, which traces time back to the Big Bang. Prof. David Christian is the founder of the discipline of Big History, and explains in an interview with Think Globally Radio why the Anthropocene represents the eight threshold in the entire history of the universe. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_151018.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode October 18 2015</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Prof. David Christian

with Tom Arnbom, WWF The world’s oceans are in dire straits, with the abundance of marine species being cut in half since 1970, according to the Living Blue Planet Report just released by the WWF. Tom Arnbom, an expert on biodiversity at the WWF, joins Think Globally Radio this week to discuss in detail the findings of this comprehensive and alarming report, as well as what can be done to halt further degradation of the marine environment. The Think Globally Radio episode September 20 2015

with Tom Arnbom, WWF The world’s oceans are in dire straits, with the abundance of marine species being cut in half since 1970, according to the Living Blue Planet Report just released by the WWF. Tom Arnbom, an expert on biodiversity at the WWF, joins Think Globally Radio this week to discuss in detail the findings of this comprehensive and alarming report, as well as what can be done to halt further degradation of the marine environment. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_150920.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode September 20 2015</a>

Oceans under pressure

John McNeill

with John McNeill One of the world’s foremost environmental historians, Prof. John McNeill is a principal voice in discussions of the Anthropocene and Great Acceleration. He is a member of the Anthropocene Working Group that next year delivers its recommendation on whether to adopt the Anthropocene as a new geological epoch and, if so, which date is most appropriate to mark its beginning. Prof. McNeill joins Think Globally Radio this week to share his perspective on the historical significance of the Anthropocene concept and discuss the dynamics of the Anthropocene Working Group. The Think Globally Radio episode September 6 2015

with John McNeill One of the world’s foremost environmental historians, Prof. John McNeill is a principal voice in discussions of the Anthropocene and Great Acceleration. He is a member of the Anthropocene Working Group that next year delivers its recommendation on whether to adopt the Anthropocene as a new geological epoch and, if so, which date is most appropriate to mark its beginning. Prof. McNeill joins Think Globally Radio this week to share his perspective on the historical significance of the Anthropocene concept and discuss the dynamics of the Anthropocene Working Group. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_150906.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode September 6 2015</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: John McNeill

Owen Gaffney

with Owen Gaffney Think Globally Radio this week speaks with Owen Gaffney, director of international media and strategy at the Stockholm Resilience Centre. Owen has long been deeply involved in developing public understanding of the Anthropocene through his work as communications director at the International Geosphere Biosphere Programme. He also produced the influential short film ‘Welcome to the Anthropocene’ that was screened at the opening of Rio+20, and has authored popular science and scholarly articles on the Anthropocene and Great Acceleration. Topics on this installment in the ‘Elaborating the Anthropocene’ series includes updates on the well-known Great Acceleration graphs, a discussion of important new articles on the Anthropocene and the Planetary Boundaries framework in the journals Nature and Science, and why 2015 may be a potential tipping point in the sustainability struggle. The Think Globally Radio episode May 3 2015

with Owen Gaffney Think Globally Radio this week speaks with Owen Gaffney, director of international media and strategy at the Stockholm Resilience Centre. Owen has long been deeply involved in developing public understanding of the Anthropocene through his work as communications director at the International Geosphere Biosphere Programme. He also produced the influential short film ‘Welcome to the Anthropocene’ that was screened at the opening of Rio+20, and has authored popular science and scholarly articles on the Anthropocene and Great Acceleration. Topics on this installment in the ‘Elaborating the Anthropocene’ series includes updates on the well-known Great Acceleration graphs, a discussion of important new articles on the Anthropocene and the Planetary Boundaries framework in the journals Nature and Science, and why 2015 may be a potential tipping point in the sustainability struggle. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_150503.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode May 3 2015</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Owen Gaffney

with Sverker Sörlin The ‘planetary boundaries’ framework has been a scientific sensation since first presented in the journal Nature in 2009. It provides a powerful means of conceptualizing the impact of humans on the global environment, and how transgressing Earth’s biophysical boundaries risks compromising the Holocene’s ‘safe operating space for humanity’. Prof. Sverker Sörlin is a professor of environmental history at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and a co-author of the original planetary boundaries article as well as an update of the framework recently published in the journal Science. Prof. Sörlin visits Think Globally Radio this week to elaborate on the place of planetary boundaries in the ongoing discussion of the Anthropocene concept. He will also discuss one of the more celebrated events in the history of environmentalism: Earth Day, which celebrated its 45th anniversary this week. The Think Globally Radio episode March 15 2015

with Sverker Sörlin The ‘planetary boundaries’ framework has been a scientific sensation since first presented in the journal Nature in 2009. It provides a powerful means of conceptualizing the impact of humans on the global environment, and how transgressing Earth’s biophysical boundaries risks compromising the Holocene’s ‘safe operating space for humanity’. Prof. Sverker Sörlin is a professor of environmental history at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and a co-author of the original planetary boundaries article as well as an update of the framework recently published in the journal Science. Prof. Sörlin visits Think Globally Radio this week to elaborate on the place of planetary boundaries in the ongoing discussion of the Anthropocene concept. He will also discuss one of the more celebrated events in the history of environmentalism: Earth Day, which celebrated its 45th anniversary this week. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_150426.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode March 15 2015</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Sverker Sörlin

Victor Galaz

with Victor Galaz The Anthropocene entails far more than measuring the impact humanity has had on the planet. It also encompasses a series of profound political choices and governance challenges that are entangled with the technologies, values and institutions of the increasingly interconnected 21st century.  Think Globally Radio takes up these crucial aspects of the Anthropocene with Victor Galaz, associate professor of political science at Stockholm Resilience Centre and author of ‘The Anthropocene Gap: Global Environmental Governance, Technology And Politics’. The Think Globally Radio episode February 22 2015

with Victor Galaz The Anthropocene entails far more than measuring the impact humanity has had on the planet. It also encompasses a series of profound political choices and governance challenges that are entangled with the technologies, values and institutions of the increasingly interconnected 21st century. Think Globally Radio takes up these crucial aspects of the Anthropocene with Victor Galaz, associate professor of political science at Stockholm Resilience Centre and author of ‘The Anthropocene Gap: Global Environmental Governance, Technology And Politics’. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_150222.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode February 22 2015</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Victor Galaz

Joseph Masco

with Prof. Joeseph Masco For the second show in our series on the Anthropocene, Think Globally Radio meets Joseph Masco, Professor of Anthropology and the Social Sciences at the University of Chicago. Prof. Masco is a scholar and prize-winning author who has written extensively on environmental crisis, national security and technology, including nuclear power and weapons testing. These and other areas of expertise inform his perspective on the Anthropocene discussed on this week’s episode. The Think Globally Radio episode December 21 2014

with Prof. Joeseph Masco For the second show in our series on the Anthropocene, Think Globally Radio meets Joseph Masco, Professor of Anthropology and the Social Sciences at the University of Chicago. Prof. Masco is a scholar and prize-winning author who has written extensively on environmental crisis, national security and technology, including nuclear power and weapons testing. These and other areas of expertise inform his perspective on the Anthropocene discussed on this week’s episode. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_141221.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode December 21 2014</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Joseph Masco

Erle Ellis

with Prof. Erle Ellis Think Globally Radio was in attendance at the ‘Anthropocene Curriculum’ conference in Berlin in November 2014, and had the chance to speak with several of the leading thinkers and voices involved in deliberations on the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch in which mankind has come to dominate the planet and alter the functioning of Earth systems. The next several episodes of Think Globally Radio will feature these interviews that provide an array of perspectives on the increasingly prominent Anthropocene concept, which is shaping our understanding of environmental issues. The first in this series is an interview with Prof. Erle Ellis, a landscape ecologist and member of the Anthropocene Working Group. The Think Globally Radio episode November 23 2014

with Prof. Erle Ellis Think Globally Radio was in attendance at the ‘Anthropocene Curriculum’ conference in Berlin in November 2014, and had the chance to speak with several of the leading thinkers and voices involved in deliberations on the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch in which mankind has come to dominate the planet and alter the functioning of Earth systems. The next several episodes of Think Globally Radio will feature these interviews that provide an array of perspectives on the increasingly prominent Anthropocene concept, which is shaping our understanding of environmental issues. The first in this series is an interview with Prof. Erle Ellis, a landscape ecologist and member of the Anthropocene Working Group. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_141123.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode November 23 2014</a>

Elaborating the Anthropocene: Erle Ellis

with Amb. Mark Brzezinski and Amb. Christiana Figueres In April 2015 the United States takes over the chairmanship of the Arctic Council, and towards the end of the year the critical COP 21 meeting of the UNFCCC will take place in Paris. With these two important events in mind, Think Globally Radio this week discusses climate change and the Arctic with Ambassador Mark Brzezinski, the U.S. ambassador to Sweden, who has made the Arctic environment a defining priority of his ambassadorship. Think Globally Radio was also in attendance at the Arctic Circle assembly in Iceland last week, where we had the opportunity to speak with Christiana Figueres, Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC, who provides an encouraging outlook on the state of climate negotiations one year before the Paris conference. The Think Globally Radio episode November 9 2014

with Amb. Mark Brzezinski and Amb. Christiana Figueres In April 2015 the United States takes over the chairmanship of the Arctic Council, and towards the end of the year the critical COP 21 meeting of the UNFCCC will take place in Paris. With these two important events in mind, Think Globally Radio this week discusses climate change and the Arctic with Ambassador Mark Brzezinski, the U.S. ambassador to Sweden, who has made the Arctic environment a defining priority of his ambassadorship. Think Globally Radio was also in attendance at the Arctic Circle assembly in Iceland last week, where we had the opportunity to speak with Christiana Figueres, Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC, who provides an encouraging outlook on the state of climate negotiations one year before the Paris conference. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_141109.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode November 9 2014</a>

American perspectives on the Arctic environment and climate negotiations as Paris approaches

with Sandra Postel The severe droughts of the past decade in the western United States and the ongoing water scarcity problems across the planet bring to the fore the importance of freshwater resources in the 21st century. This week’s guest on Think Globally Radio, Sandra Postel, is a world leading expert on international freshwater issues. Sandra is a National Geographic freshwater fellow and founder of the Global Water Policy Project, and is the co-creator of the water conservation initiative ‘Change the Course’, which takes on one of the most complex water resource situations in the world, i.e. the Colorado River basin and the provision of water for seven states in the arid western U.S. The Think Globally Radio episode September 28 2014

with Sandra Postel The severe droughts of the past decade in the western United States and the ongoing water scarcity problems across the planet bring to the fore the importance of freshwater resources in the 21st century. This week’s guest on Think Globally Radio, Sandra Postel, is a world leading expert on international freshwater issues. Sandra is a National Geographic freshwater fellow and founder of the Global Water Policy Project, and is the co-creator of the water conservation initiative ‘Change the Course’, which takes on one of the most complex water resource situations in the world, i.e. the Colorado River basin and the provision of water for seven states in the arid western U.S. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_140928.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode September 28 2014</a>

Sustaining freshwater resources for people and planet

with Dima Litvinov A line in the ice was drawn by Greenpeace, which has made the Arctic the main focus of its global environmental protection efforts. The exploitation of natural resources, especially offshore energy reserves, is a particular cause for concern, as an eventual oil spill in the remote reaches of the Arctic could be catastrophic for the fragile ecosystems there. Think Globally Radio this week speaks with Dima Litvinov, a crew member of the Arctic Sunrise, which was detained by Russian authorities last year as Greenpeace staged a direct action on the Prirazlomnaya platform  in the Barents Sea. The Think Globally Radio episode April 27 2014

with Dima Litvinov A line in the ice was drawn by Greenpeace, which has made the Arctic the main focus of its global environmental protection efforts. The exploitation of natural resources, especially offshore energy reserves, is a particular cause for concern, as an eventual oil spill in the remote reaches of the Arctic could be catastrophic for the fragile ecosystems there. Think Globally Radio this week speaks with Dima Litvinov, a crew member of the Arctic Sunrise, which was detained by Russian authorities last year as Greenpeace staged a direct action on the Prirazlomnaya platform in the Barents Sea. <a href="http://collegeradio.se/podcast/thinkglobally/TG_140427.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Think Globally Radio episode April 27 2014</a>

An ordeal over Arctic oil

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