Episode 739 Let's Brighten Some Clouds
projectsavetheworld's podcast
Alan Gadian discusses early Marine Cloud Brightening research by John Latham and Stephen Salter. Robert Tulip and Peter Wadhams are also engaged in this research.
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Episode 739
projectsavetheworld's podcast
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Episode 737 Who Gets Russia's Money?
projectsavetheworld's podcast
Lloyd Axworthy, along with Allan Rock and Fen Hampson, had initiataed the proposal to use Russia's in vestments in Canada as reparations to Ukraine. So what happened to that idea?
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Episode 736 Climate Debt
projectsavetheworld's podcast
This episode discusses the costs of transitioning from fossil fuels with Tom Athanasiou and host John Feffer, suggesting a 'Fair Share' approach for emissions accountability.
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Episode 738
projectsavetheworld's podcast
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Episode 735 Persons Missing and on the Move
projectsavetheworld's podcast
In this episode, Jose Pablo Baraybar and Apostolos Veizis discuss the plight of individuals who have fled their countries seeking safety but faced tragic outcomes. For the video and audio podcast,
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Episode 706 Israel and Palestine Now
projectsavetheworld's podcast
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Episode 714 Please Poop for the Whales
projectsavetheworld's podcast
Jenn Bonilla and Hugo Hinrichsen are creating a cruise company to visit waters where whales were once abundant. The passengers will compensate for some much needed but scarce whale products.
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Episode 699 China in the World
projectsavetheworld's podcast
Jeremy Paltiel, Ellen Judd, and Jeff Mahon are Canadian experts on China. They worry about the currently changing trade relations among Canada, the US, and China, which are inextricably tied to geopolitical relations. For the video and audio podcast, see
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Episode 697 India and Japan at Peace
projectsavetheworld's podcast
John Clammer is a British sociologist who has lived and taught in Asia for many years, dividing his time between Japan and India. He is studying disasters now and teaching a course on solidarity economics. Here he, Jill Carr-Harris, and Metta compare the two countries with regard to peace and energy policies. For the video and audio podcast: .
info_outlineJames Turk is director of the Centre for Free Expression at the Toronto Metropolitan University. He discusses the difficulty of finding consistent criteria for evaluating the content of social media and regulating its decency and fairness. Indeed, freedom of speech is not absolute, but censorship is generally the worst way to manage it. Instead, it is more promising to look at such services as Twitter and Facebook as businesses and to develop business models that do not encourage the worst excesses. One way would be to encourage competition by allowing a person's material from one platform to be transferred to another. For the video, audio podcast, transcript and public comments: https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-450-freedom-of-expression. After watching, share your thoughts on the public comments column below the video.