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The Land & Climate Podcast

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  1. How is EU policy on carbon removal developing?

    Bertie speaks to Wijnand Stoefs, Carbon Market Watch's policy lead on Carbon Removal, about how EU policy is developing around greenhouse gas removals. They discuss the Carbon Removal Certification Framework, along with other legislation li

  2. Will fossil fuels ever be history?

    In this next installment in our oil series, we have Professor Paul Stevens, Emeritus Professor at the University of Dundee and senior research fellow at Chatham House. Professor Stevens is a world leading expert on global petroleum policy.

  3. What would truly sustainable fashion look like?

    Bertie speaks to fashion journalist and sustainability consultant Lucianne Tonti about her new book Sundressed: Natural Fabrics and the Future of Clothing. They discuss issues with sustainability indexes and modern fibres created from crude

  4. Why has EU law not stopped pesticides from harming ecosystems?

    Alasdair speaks to Professor Mike Norton, Environment Programme Director at the European Academies Science Advisory Council, about newly published research on neonicotinoid pesticides. In 2013, the European Commission severely restricted th

  5. Does Russia have its head in the sand about the future of fossil fuels?

    In this episode, Lauren Sneade speaks to Professor Thane Gustafson for a second instalment on how the Russian oil industry affects the country's attitudes towards climate change, given the country's distinguished history of climate science.

  6. What are the risks with wood burning in Japan?

    Alasdair talks to Roger Smith (https://www.mightyearth.org/about-us/roger-smith/), Japan Director for Mighty Earth, about Japanese biomass imports and the risks of the country's coal power stations switching to wood-burning. Further reading

  7. Is Antarctic governance still working?

    The Antarctic Treaty System (ATS) was signed in 1959, and will not be modified until 2048. Climate diplomacy expert Dhanasree Jayaram tells Bertie about the environmental risks that could threaten Antarctica before then, including illegal,

  8. Why is climate scepticism growing on Twitter?

    Long before Elon Musk's takeover drew accusations of increased disinformation on the platform, there was already a rapid growth of climate scepticism and denial on Twitter, according to research by The IRIS Academic Research Group. Their an

  9. What happened at COP27 with removal offsets?

    Alasdair speaks to Kelly Stone, Senior Policy Analyst at ActionAid, about her time at COP27 and where international diplomacy is taking offset markets and their governance. Further reading: • CLARA's resources on 'net zero' (https://www.cla

  10. Why can't we 'just plant trees'?

    Afforestation projects are being used worldwide as a nature-based solution to climate change. Afforestry is the practice of planting trees on otherwise arid, barren land. Harvard scholar Rosetta Elkin explains how large-scale tree planting

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