Existential Risks: The Biggest Threats to Life as We Know It with Luke Kemp
(Conversation recorded on October 22nd, 2024) The human system as we know it today – which powers our economies, global supply chains, and social contracts – is a fragile network based on innumera...
4 Des 20241h 41min
A Brief Clarification on Human Behavior | Frankly 78
(Recorded November 21, 2024) Two weeks ago, in a Frankly called The Battles of Our Time, Nate commented on human behavior and said that, in today's world, only three to four percent of humans are go...
29 Nov 20249min
Energy Crises & Global Power Shifts: The Struggle for Stability in Israel, Iran, and Beyond | Helen Thompson
(Conversation recorded on November 11th, 2024, prior to a ceasefire declared between Israel and Lebanon on November 27th, 2024) If you've followed TGS for some time, you've heard Nate speak about Th...
27 Nov 20241h 11min
Future Council: How Children are Responding to our Planetary Crises with Damon Gameau and The Future Council
(Conversation recorded on September 24th, 2024) It is frequently true that those who will inherit the greatest consequences of our climate crisis – today's youth – have the least voice in shaping ...
24 Nov 202450min
7 Philosophies on the Future | Frankly 77
(Recorded November 12, 2024) In last week's Frankly, Nate shared his thoughts on some of the polarities we'll need to harmonize as we journey towards a more uncertain world. As the holidays approach f...
22 Nov 20249min
Fires in the Rainforest: The Impossible Economics of a Disappearing Amazon | André Guimarães
(Conversation recorded on October 2nd, 2024) For millions of years, the Amazon Rainforest has been home to a stunning array of plant and animal species, has shaped our world's climate, provided for ...
20 Nov 20241h 19min
The Battles of Our Time | Frankly 76
(Recorded November 11, 2024) In today's complex geopolitical landscape, battles and tensions seem to exist everywhere we look. Power shifts and compounding crises are opening up new landscapes for cha...
15 Nov 202428min
Carbon Sink to Carbon Source? How the Amazon Rainforest Could Become a Self-Drying Savanna | Carlos Nobre | TGS 150
(Conversation recorded on September 25th, 2024) The Amazon Rainforest is one of the Earth's most vital systems, playing a key role in maintaining the balance and stability of our climate. Yet this...
13 Nov 20241h 11min
