
CCS size and failure risk - Wang
Nan Wang explains why bigger CCS projects are more likely to fail. "What went wrong? Learning from three decades of carbon capture, utilization and sequestration (CCUS) pilot and demonstration project...
12 Syys 20211h 24min

News & views, Gideon and Andrew
News from @gfuterman and @geoengineering1 covering IPCC, Holly Jean Buck & tribalism, Australian MCB trials, Andy Parker on slippery slope, and much else
10 Syys 20211h 36min

Global Thermostat co - Eisenberger
Global Thermostat founder Peter Eisenberger steamrollers Andrew (@geoengineering1) in this challenging interview about his company's controversial culture, and its relationship with Exxon.
8 Syys 20211h 19min

Caustic comments: Alkalinity concentration swing CDR - Rinberg and Bergman
Comrade Rinberg and Comrade Bergman discuss their revolutionary alkalinity concentration swing CDR. This will be deployed after they've organised an uprising to replace the borgeois capitalist hegemon...
7 Syys 20211h 13min

Research ethics in geoengineering - Galbraith
How do ethics considerations affect the choices made by researchers as they propose and optimise geoengineering models? Paper link: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0039368121000...
6 Syys 20211h 12min

Bulk CO2 storage - Tutolo
What happens underground, when we try to store billions of tonnes of CO2? Andrew finds out (while noisily defrosting his freezer). Paper: Alkalinity Generation Constraints on Basalt Carbonation for Ca...
3 Syys 20211h 20min

Slippery slopes - Adelman
This episode has it all: Slippery slopes; Santa; Nazis; luxury beliefs; Henry Ford; Putin; cattle raids; and apostrophes. Nearly 2h of tangents and squabbles make this episode our longest and maybe th...
1 Syys 20211h 49min

Volcanoes - Thomas Aubry
Andrew gets thoroughly confused, as Thomas Aubry discusses how volcanoes might change in a warmer world. Three papers discussed: https://acp.copernicus.org/articles/16/305/2016/ https://advances.scien...
30 Elo 20211h 27min