최고 Geographical 팟캐스트 (2024)

1
Editor's Picks BONUS: Tommy Trenchard on writing about clubfoot 18:52

17h ago18:52

18:52

In this bonus episode of The Geographical Podcast: Editor's Picks, associate editor Katie Burton speaks to Tommy Trenchard about his article on treating clubfoot.저자 Geographical

1
Geographical, Editor's Picks: Treating clubfoot in Zimbabwe 25:41

9d ago25:41

25:41

In this weekly edition of the Geographical podcast we read out three articles from the magazine or website.저자 Geographical

1
Desertification: a Growing Threat 32:11

1y ago32:11

32:11

In this month's podcast, we visit some of the driest parts of the world, where ecosystems and the communities that depend on them face a growing threat: desertification. Human activity and our warming climate are driving changes in these regions, but some scientists are working on solutions to help restore degraded landscapes.…

1
Life in Syria today 49:37

1+ y ago49:37

49:37

This month we return to a country that no longer dominates headlines, but where the reality of war, and its impacts, are still very much felt. Syrian infrastructure, and its economy, have been devastated by the conflict that began in 2011. Though ISIS has now been largely defeated, and the Assad regime has regained control of much of the country, t…

1
Debating rewilding and a conservation success in Rwanda 32:12

2y ago32:12

32:12

In this month's podcast we take a closer look at the complex and often controversial concept of rewilding, considering the many challenges of reintroducing lost species back to a land they once called home, especially when that land has changed beyond all recognition.저자 Geographical

1
How small-scale fishing communities have to fight to survive 36:06

2y ago36:06

36:06

This month we take a trip to Cameroon, where a policy to help small-scale fishers is under severe strain. And we talk to Maarten Bavinck, a professor at the University of Amsterdam to find out why so many small-scale fishing communities are under threat worldwide.저자 Geographical

1
Cashmere crisis: Working towards more sustainable production in India, Mongolia and China 28:32

2y ago28:32

28:32

Cashmere is produced in cold regions of India, China and Mongolia, among other places. It is produced from the very fine fibres of hardy goats, looked after by herders. But as we discover in this month's podcast, increased demand for cashmere has led to herds of goats greatly increasing, with environmental problems fast to follow.…

1
The problem with CITES, the international convention meant to protect wildlife 29:04

2y ago29:04

29:04

This episode of The Geographical Podcast features a long-read from the April issue of Geographical magazine in which Roman Goergen investigates the workings of CITES, the international agreement designed to monitor the international wildlife trade.저자 Geographical

1
The way of the jaguar: Forest fragmentation in a developing world 51:17

2y ago51:17

51:17

This month, we’re exploring the subject of forest loss. Around the world, outright deforestation grabs headlines, and was a key theme of COP26. But ecologists understand that, in addition to outright forest loss, there is another pernicious issue at work – that of forest fragmentation. In today’s world, what were once large, contiguous blocks of tr…

1
Should we mine the deep sea? 34:20

2y ago34:20

34:20

This month, we’re venturing to the deepest, darkest places of the ocean. There are those that would like to mine these remote and unexplored places. But many scientists are concerned by this issue; they believe that we simply do not know enough about the deep sea to justify mining it. This month’s long read is written by Geographical editor, Katie …

1
The medicinal plants of peatlands and bogs; and Edward Struzik, author of Swamplands 41:03

2+ y ago41:03

41:03

This episode, we head over to the peatlands of Ireland. Degraded and drained, Ireland’s peatlands face an uncertain future. But a groundbreaking project to find new medicines, following leads from the country’s ancient folklore, may offer salvation. In the second half of the podcast, we’re joined by writer Edward Struzik, author of Swamplands: Tund…

1
The beaver's rightful return to Britain 27:05

2+ y ago27:05

27:05

This month, we turn our attention to a miraculous rodent. To the delight of conservationists and the British public, the beaver is back, busy on our waterways once again. By building dams, beavers naturally regulate the flow of rivers. But this ‘ecosystem engineer species’ was driven to local extinction in the 1700s. Without them, our waterways do …

1
A climate scientist talks COP26, climate denial, and how to engage everyone in the fight against the climate crisis 36:11

2+ y ago36:11

36:11

This month, we’ve dedicated an entire print issue of our magazine to COP26 and the climate. The issue is jam-packed with views and insights on climate change, how we can turn things around, and why the conference could be a critical turning point. This episode, we speak with one of the world’s most effective communicators on climate change. Kathari…

1
Save forests, store carbon 23:27

2+ y ago23:27

23:27

With COP26 soon kicking off, we’ve dedicated the entire November issue of Geographical to the climate. The print edition is jam-packed with insights on the state of our world and the solutions we have to save it. The world’s tropical forests, for example, are our greatest natural assets in the fight against climate change. It is scientifically sett…

1
Searching for the Persian leopard – the cat caught in conflict; and the aftermath in Nagorno Karabakh 47:50

2+ y ago47:50

47:50

This episode, we’re on the prowl for one of the rarest cats on the planet: the elusive Persian Leopard. Until the 20th century, leopards were the kings of the Caucasus mountain range. But as Tsarist Russia conquered Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, leopards were intensely persecuted. Deforestation, farmland and roads began to fragment its habitat. …

1
The power of oysters to save the seas; and the impact of industrial fishing 35:48

2+ y ago35:48

35:48

This August, we turn our attention to a much-loved shellfish, well-known for its remarkable flavour – the oyster. Perhaps less well known however, is the role it plays in marine ecosystems. As overfishing has combined with modern environmental problems, the oysters’ crucial role in seabed ecosystems around the world has gradually been eroded and fo…

1
All change in the Arctic 36:27

3y ago36:27

36:27

In this month's edition of the Geographical podcast we take a close look at the Arctic. As the Arctic ice melts due to global warming, neighbouring states are gearing up to exploit its abundant natural resources. The consequences could be extreme. Plus, we catch up with Joe Marlow, a marine biologist, who spent last winter in Antarctica with the Br…

1
An adventurer’s purpose in the modern world 34:26

3y ago34:26

34:26

This month on The Geographical Podcast, we review the role of exploration in the modern day. Going out into the world’s wildernesses or performing extraordinary feats of endurance have long been opportunities to inspire and educate. In the latest issue of Geographical, Matt Maynard asks what standard we should hold modern-day explorers to in the wa…

1
What does the G7 stand for and what can it achieve, with Tim Marshal 20:20

3y ago20:20

20:20

The G7 summit is taking place this weekend, kicking off in Cornwall on Friday 11th June. Our geopolitics columnist, Tim Marshal, wrote about the conference in the June edition of Geographical Magazine. We caught up with him to hear more about the conference and his views on what we can expect to hear this weekend. Links: Subscribe: http://geographi…

1
The changing geography of sexuality; and an end to the captive breeding and canned hunting of South African lions 44:59

3y ago44:59

44:59

Welcome to The Geographical Podcast, brought to you by Geographical Magazine. The official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society. This month, we turn our attention to the changing geography of sexuality. As historic bars and clubs close down in many of the world’s cities, or even where such spaces never existed, queer people are finding other …

1
Caging a Star: Inside the world’s biggest nuclear fusion experiment; plus, lethal robotics and the artificial intelligence arms race 35:24

3y ago35:24

35:24

This month, we travel to the south of France, where the world’s biggest nuclear fusion experiment is underway. Nuclear fusion, the reaction constantly taking place within the sun and the stars, is a potential source of safe, non-carbon emitting and virtually limitless energy. Harnessing it, however, is far from easy. Writer Boštjan Videmšek took a …

1
The storms to come: What a new US administration means for the climate 36:51

3y ago36:51

36:51

This month, our long-read is Mark Rowe’s dossier about climate change in the USA. Mark looks at the Donald Trump years, and the huge swathe of climate policies and environmental protections that were rolled back or neglected. He also looks forward to a new era under Joe Biden, which will see the USA re-join the Paris Climate Agreement and rebuild l…

1
Building wilderness: The plot to restore the ecosystem of the Scottish Highlands 40:03

3y ago40:03

40:03

Although beautiful, the rolling hills and snaking glens of the Scottish Highlands are, in fact, landscapes that have been damaged by human beings. Much of the Scottish Highlands was once coated in a rich blanket of trees that formed the ‘Great Forest of Caledonia’. Over the centuries most of this forest was lost to agricultural incursions. Vast tra…

1
Can Covid-19's legacy aid the fight against other, more neglected diseases? 36:07

3+ y ago36:07

36:07

The task of quickly designing and clinically testing Covid-19 vaccines has now given way to the formidable challenge of distributing them. The remarkable speed with which the Covid-19 vaccines were created shows how quickly medical breakthroughs can take place when funds and resources are pooled. But many diseases don’t receive such attention. Can …

1
The history of the city | Ben Wilson 36:24

3+ y ago36:24

36:24

The history of the city | Ben Wilson by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1
A geographical exploration of Britain's mysterious past | Mary-Ann Ochota 29:02

3+ y ago29:02

29:02

A geographical exploration of Britain's mysterious past | Mary-Ann Ochota by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1
The impact of COVID-19 on the geological cycle | Alice Fugagnoli 13:30

3+ y ago13:30

13:30

The impact of COVID-19 on the geological cycle | Alice Fugagnoli by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

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The Taylor and Francis award, football related trafficking and race in geography | Dr James Esson 32:00

4y ago32:00

32:00

The Taylor and Francis award, football related trafficking and race in geography | Dr James Esson by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1
200 years of Antarctica | Camilla Nichol 29:49

4y ago29:49

29:49

200 years of Antarctica | Camilla Nichol by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1
Geographers and pandemics | Dr Janey Messina 27:03

4y ago27:03

27:03

In this episode of Geography now, Dr Janey Messina talks to us about the work that she does as a geographer in the field of health, the interdisciplinarity of geography, and how geographers can help to deal with a pandemic.저자 Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

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Geographical 팟 캐스트

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1
The Geographical Podcast

Geographical

1
Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1
Editor's Picks BONUS: Tommy Trenchard on writing about clubfoot 18:52

1
Geographical, Editor's Picks: Treating clubfoot in Zimbabwe 25:41

1
Desertification: a Growing Threat 32:11

1
Life in Syria today 49:37

1
Debating rewilding and a conservation success in Rwanda 32:12

1
How small-scale fishing communities have to fight to survive 36:06

1
Cashmere crisis: Working towards more sustainable production in India, Mongolia and China 28:32

1
The problem with CITES, the international convention meant to protect wildlife 29:04

1
The way of the jaguar: Forest fragmentation in a developing world 51:17

1
Should we mine the deep sea? 34:20

1
The medicinal plants of peatlands and bogs; and Edward Struzik, author of Swamplands 41:03

1
The beaver's rightful return to Britain 27:05

1
A climate scientist talks COP26, climate denial, and how to engage everyone in the fight against the climate crisis 36:11

1
Save forests, store carbon 23:27

1
Searching for the Persian leopard – the cat caught in conflict; and the aftermath in Nagorno Karabakh 47:50

1
The power of oysters to save the seas; and the impact of industrial fishing 35:48

1
All change in the Arctic 36:27

1
An adventurer’s purpose in the modern world 34:26

1
What does the G7 stand for and what can it achieve, with Tim Marshal 20:20

1
The changing geography of sexuality; and an end to the captive breeding and canned hunting of South African lions 44:59

1
Caging a Star: Inside the world’s biggest nuclear fusion experiment; plus, lethal robotics and the artificial intelligence arms race 35:24

1
The storms to come: What a new US administration means for the climate 36:51

1
Building wilderness: The plot to restore the ecosystem of the Scottish Highlands 40:03

1
Can Covid-19's legacy aid the fight against other, more neglected diseases? 36:07

1
The history of the city | Ben Wilson 36:24

1
A geographical exploration of Britain's mysterious past | Mary-Ann Ochota 29:02

1
The impact of COVID-19 on the geological cycle | Alice Fugagnoli 13:30

1
The Taylor and Francis award, football related trafficking and race in geography | Dr James Esson 32:00

1
200 years of Antarctica | Camilla Nichol 29:49

1
Geographers and pandemics | Dr Janey Messina 27:03

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