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House on Fire
A podcast about our biggest planetary problems, clever ways to solve them and how you can help
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10. Can the shipping industry clean up its act?
30:46||Season 1, Ep. 10Shipping is responsible for a gigaton of C02 emissions a year. We talk to the people on the climate frontline about one of the world's toughest industries to decarbonize.j0i9AVrfSPW7JB6KotpG
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9. Carbon capture: ecological sideshow or saviour?
30:42||Season 1, Ep. 9Fans of direct air capture see it as a surefire way to suck greenhouse gas emissions from the atmosphere. Critics say it’s an overpriced distraction. We ask the people pioneering the technology for their view8. Have we reached the end of meat?
31:31||Season 1, Ep. 8Livestock production accounts for a staggering 15% of global emissions per year. With new viruses and zoonotic diseases on the rise, we talk to the entrepreneurs re-engineering the mighty burger and hoping to wean us off animal-based protein.7. Can investors save the planet?
33:58||Season 1, Ep. 7Big finance gets a lot of bad press - but it might just be our secret weapon in the fight against climate change. In this episode we talk to bankers, insurers and data experts who are pushing the world to divest from fossil fuels.6. The surprising value of saving the seas
33:22||Season 1, Ep. 6House on Fire looks at the potential of blue finance. Can ocean solutions be economically as well as environmentally profitable? If so, could private finance unlock the innovation needed to reverse ocean degradation?5. The Whale Road
25:06||Season 1, Ep. 5The fifth episode of House on Fire looks at the problem of ocean roadkill. Whales are vital to ocean health, but with thousands of them dying in collisions with container ships, we talk to the scientists building a high-tech solution in California.4. Can Indonesia completely wipe out plastic waste?
29:22||Season 1, Ep. 4The fourth episode of House on Fire examines Indonesia’s ambitious national plan to rid itself of plastic waste within a generation. How can the world’s second-largest plastic polluter accomplish this gargantuan task?