
Climate change: is capitalism the problem?
13:34 | Is capitalism the problem? And if that’s the case, what should we do instead? This is a guest video by Hazel Thayer.
13:34 | Is capitalism the problem? And if that’s the case, what should we do instead? This is a guest video by Hazel Thayer.
1:10:40 | In this documentary I present a fictional, optimistic account of the 21st century, told retrospectively from the year 2100.
16:33 | Earlier this year I had the opportunity to visit the European Space Agency’s climate office, and speak to scientists about their work monitoring the Earth from above.
12:51 | A few thoughts on language and the climate crisis.
10:20 | In this video I present three reasons for why we are very confident that changes in atmospheric CO2 are because of humans rather than some natural cause.
21:41 | I try to cycle to 200km to London using my Ridgeback electric bike, towing a solar panel behind me to charge the battery.
11:21 | According to at least one well-respected ranking of solutions to climate change, refrigeration is the number one way we can reduce carbon emissions.
17:45 | This video is an overview of one – at least quasi- realistic pathway to slashing transport emissions.
22:37 | An Inconvenient Truth is a documentary film from 2006 by Al Gore. The year after it was released it was hauled in front of the UK high court, and found to be riddled with errors. What are these errors, and what can they tell us about climate science?
45:20 | The story of how one man cost us a world with less than 2°C of warming in 1989. This is a follow-up video to Global Warming: An Inconvenient History, going into much more detail of events from 1979 to 1989.
31:19 | The climate crisis is caused by a build up of carbon dioxide in the Earth’s atmosphere. This was discovered over the course of 200 years by a large cast of chemists, physicists, geologists, and other scientists.
8:09 | One part of the atmosphere has been cooling down for the past few decades and it provides a smoking gun evidence for what is behind the climate crisis. Let’s talk about where that is, and why that is.
14:07 | I made some 2021 climate change predictions in a video this January, so let’s see how I did!
11:34 | A new paper by Osman et al reconstructed the past 24,000 years of climate using new techniques, and gave us new insights into just how unprecedented anthropogenic global warming really is.
9:57 | Well, as it turns out, there’s a very good reason. Because they’re right most of the time, and their predictions, including those of the IPCC, have been borne out by reality.
16:11 | The latest report from the IPCC makes for grim reading, but I think hidden in the pages there are also some pieces of good news. I talk about both in this video.
11:01 | In this video I talk about the genesis of climate change in the cold war between the United States and the Soviet Union.
9:26 | This video talks about how clouds interact with climate – what happens when we warm the planet, and will clouds act as a positive or a negative feedback?
16:41 | This video is about satellite measurements of the Earth’s climate, the climate models used by scientists, and why they both don’t line up with reality.
10:56 | Climate change can be overwhelming. It is the biggest challenge currently facing the world. So here are five books that you can read to understand it better.
41:04 | In this video I discuss the relative role nuclear power will play in our future. In short: it’s complicated. But nuclear isn’t essential, merely very useful.
12:32 | The crooked scientific mainstream would have us believe that the Arctic is melting and the world is on fire, but if that’s true then why are there so many polar bears?
6:01 | If you can’t face being vegetarian or vegan, eating local meat is still much better for the environment – right?
15:52 | In the 1970s scientists were warning us that we were about to enter into a new ice age, and that global cooling was going to be the end of all civilisation. So what happened?
11:11 | I talk about the game’s mechanics, the frequency of extreme weather events, and the knock-on effects on human behaviour in the game.