Steve Vavrus: "Arctic Fever? Taking the Arctic's Temperature"

Steve Vavrus: "Arctic Fever? Taking the Arctic's Temperature"

On this episode, Climate Scientist Steve Vavrus joins Nate to discuss the Arctic and its critical impact on climate science. Why are the effects of warming so extreme in the Arctic, and what are the implications for weather events and average temperatures on the rest of the planet? Do runaway arctic feedback loops mean disaster 'Blue Ocean' scenarios?

Steve explains why the answers to these questions aren't as simple as they may seem and talks about the challenges and hopes he sees for the future of humans and global climate.

About Steve Vavrus:

Steve Vavrus is a Senior Scientist in the Nelson Institute Center for Climatic Research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He uses computer climate models and observational data to understand how our climate is changing across the world, including in Wisconsin. Extreme weather events are an important theme of his research, particularly how they might be affected by climate change. Steve is co-director of the Wisconsin Initiative on Climate Change Impacts (WICCI) and has been a long-time member of its Climate Working Group. Steve received Ph.D. and Master's degrees in meteorology at the University of Wisconsin and a Bachelor's degree in meteorology at Purdue University.

For Show Notes and Transcript visit: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/35-steve-vavrus

Jaksot(372)

Kiril Sokoloff: "What's the Most Important Question in Today's World?"

Kiril Sokoloff: "What's the Most Important Question in Today's World?"

On this episode, we meet with legendary financial icon Kiril Sokoloff to take a bird's eye view of the global energy/financial situation. Why is the financial community so complacent about peak oil an...

31 Elo 20221h 18min

The End Of Abundance | Frankly #6

The End Of Abundance | Frankly #6

On this segment of Frankly, Nate opines on the significance of French President Macron's statement we are nearing the "end of an era of abundance'. Nate shares what this watershed moment in the global...

30 Elo 20229min

Kris De Decker: "Low Tech: What, Why and How"

Kris De Decker: "Low Tech: What, Why and How"

On this episode, we meet with inventor, researcher and author Kris De Decker to understand the concept of "low tech" and its relevance in a high tech society and growth-driven economy. How does low t...

24 Elo 20221h 7min

Timothée Parrique: "Degrowth: Slow is the New Cool"

Timothée Parrique: "Degrowth: Slow is the New Cool"

On this episode, we meet with social scientist and researcher at the School of Economics and Management of Lund University, Timothée Parrique. What is degrowth, and how will it help define our future?...

17 Elo 20221h 19min

Daniel Schmachtenberger: "Bend not Break #3: Sensemaking, Uncertainty, and Purpose"

Daniel Schmachtenberger: "Bend not Break #3: Sensemaking, Uncertainty, and Purpose"

On this episode we meet with founding member of The Consilience Project, Daniel Schmachtenberger. In Part 3 of their series, Schmachtenberger and Hagens explore metanarratives. Why are they threatenin...

10 Elo 20221h 18min

Steve Keen: "Mythonomics"

Steve Keen: "Mythonomics"

On this episode, we meet with Economist, Author, and Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategy, Resilience, and Security at University College in London, Steve Keen. Keen discusses how mainstream ...

3 Elo 20221h 24min

Josh Farley: "Money, Money, Money"

Josh Farley: "Money, Money, Money"

Show Summary: On this episode we meet with ecological economist and Professor in Community Development & Applied Economics and Public Administration, Josh Farley. Money. What is it? Where does it come...

27 Heinä 20221h 20min

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