Logo
Advertisement
Advertisement

Climate Conversations - Battle lines in the water crisis

Climate Conversations

The Indus River is at the centre of a simmering conflict between India and Pakistan, neighbours who share the flow of the river. It’s another example of water being central to rising tensions. Jack Board and Liling Tan discuss how the power of water can be weaponised by countries.

Resume Pause 13 min
Bookmark

Climate Conversations - Can our world heritage sites survive climate change?

Nearly three quarters of humanity's most iconic sites and landscapes are under threat from water-related hazards. Jack Board and Liling Tan discuss whether these special places can be saved from climate change.

Resume Pause 18 mins
Bookmark
Bookmark

Climate Conversations - What happens to Singapore’s gas supplies in times of war?

Singapore is heavily reliant on imported natural gas for its electricity needs. With recent tensions in the Middle East throwing shockwaves into energy markets and supply routes, is the country and broader region prepared? Jack Board and Liling Tan chat with the Singapore LNG Corporation CEO Leong Wei Hung.

Resume Pause 21 mins
Bookmark
Bookmark

Climate Conversations - Meat and maize: How eating more meat is driving big environmental impacts

Meat demand in Asia continues to soar. But the chicken and pork on your plate comes at a cost for both the farmers who produce animal feed and the forests of northern Thailand and beyond. Jack Board and Liling Tan discuss the impact of our insatiable appetite for meat.

Resume Pause 25 mins
Bookmark
Bookmark

Climate Conversations - Climate geoengineering: Planet savers or madcap experiments?

Money and resources are increasingly being invested in climate geoengineering. Jack Board and Liling Tan debate the science and sense of manipulating the climate to counter global warming.

Resume Pause 23 mins
Bookmark
Bookmark

Climate Conversations - Record temperatures, extreme rain incoming this summer

The upcoming northern hemisphere summer is set to break more heat records. From holidays, to workers and crops - the searing temperatures are going to have consequences, as Jack Board and Liling Tan discuss.

Resume Pause 17 mins
Bookmark