Austin Whitman on the Vast Value of Tracking Company Carbon Footprints

FromAt a Distance

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Austin Whitman on the Vast Value of Tracking Company Carbon Footprints

FromAt a Distance

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Length:

38 minutes

Released:

Mar 29, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

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Austin Whitman, founder and CEO of the climate certification nonprofit Climate Neutral, talks with us about the economic benefits of helping brands reduce their environmental impacts, the difference between facts and strategy, and the importance of holding companies of all sizes accountable for offsetting and reducing their carbon emissions.

Released:

Mar 29, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A podcast about the bigger picture. The Slowdown's co-founders, Spencer Bailey and Andrew Zuckerman, call leading minds to get a whole-earth, long-view perspective.

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Introducing: The Slowdown’s At a Distance Podcast: Spencer Bailey and Andrew Zuckerman, The Slowdown's co-founders and this podcast’s hosts, discuss the Covid-19 crisis and how it led to the creation of this new series, which features long-view conversations with philosophers, psychologists, writers, artists, and other leading minds. by At a Distance
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Gillian Tett on the Risk of Pandemics as an Incredible Blind Spot: Financial Times editor-at-large Gillian Tett talks about the urgent need to question how we construct our societies, interact with technology, and the true meaning of globalization, and why the pandemic may lead to wiser, humber, more open ways of being. by At a Distance
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Eddie Stern on Our Bodies as an Extension of the World: Ashtanga yoga teacher Eddie Stern, author of the book “One Simple Thing: A New Look at the Science of Yoga and How It Can Transform Your Life,” speaks with us about the nature of self, the need to balance positivity with realism, and how we’re all “appendages of the Earth.” by At a Distance
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Carolyn Steel on How Food Shapes Our World: Food urbanist and architect Carolyn Steel, author of the book “Sitopia: How to Live Well on a Hungry Planet,” talks about how Covid-19 is going to forever alter our planet, why food shouldn’t be cheap, and what’s required for a “good society.” by At a Distance
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Markus Gabriel on the Coronavirus as an Immune Reaction of the Planet: Philosopher Markus Gabriel, director of the International Centre for Philosophy at the University of Bonn in Germany, discusses why he views humans as a dangerous plague and the turmoil around truth in the 21st century. by At a Distance
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Tobias Rees on Rethinking the Future of Education: Tobias Rees, the Reid Hoffman Professor at the New School for Social Research and a director of the Los Angeles-based Berggruen Institute, talks about the importance of bridging philosophy and art with engineering and science to better understand ourselves and our world. by At a Distance
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Tatiana Schlossberg on the Urgent Need to Consume More Consciously: Environmental journalist Tatiana Schlossberg, author of “Inconspicuous Consumption: The Environmental Impact You Don't Know You Have,” talks about what Covid-19 and the climate crisis have in common and the far-reaching impacts that our personal actions can have on the Earth. by At a Distance
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Bessel van der Kolk on Coping with Trauma Amidst Disaster: Post-traumatic stress expert Bessel van der Kolk, author of “The Body Keeps the Score,” discusses the essential need to befriend your body in this time of quarantine, why social deprivation is “the worst form of punishment,” and the importance of staying connected with others. by At a Distance
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Bill McKibben on Covid-19’s Impact and the Climate Crisis: Environmentalist, author, and journalist Bill McKibben explores the economic shock of Covid-19, the links between the climate crisis and the current pandemic, and how biology and physics can’t be negotiated with. by At a Distance
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Chris Canavan on Why an Economic Slowdown Isn’t Necessarily a Bad Thing: Economist Chris Canavan discusses the challenges of rebuilding the economy after the pandemic, why he believes the golden age of the humanities is before us, and the need for us all to think more about our relationship to time. by At a Distance
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Nikil Saval on Coming to Terms With Our Failures as a Society: Writer, editor, activist, and politician Nikil Saval, who’s currently running as a Democrat for Pennsylvania State Senate, discusses the urgent need to build a society that cares for itself and the deeply entrenched problems he sees with healthcare, housing, and prisons in the U.S. by At a Distance
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Virginia Heffernan on Donald Trump and “Tiger King” in the Time of Covid-19: Journalist and Trumpcast co-host Virginia Heffernan speaks with us about the perils of President Trump’s response to Covid-19, why she views Fox News as “a snuff-and-porn channel passing as news,” and her fascination with microbiology. by At a Distance
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Randy Komisar on Why Innovation Is Dying and Capital Thriving in Silicon Valley: Silicon Valley venture capitalist Randy Komisar, a partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, discusses the pressing need for social-justice innovations, the unregulated imbalance between capital and labor, and the monopolization of data by the big tech companies. by At a Distance
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Maxine Bédat on the True Costs of Clothing by At a Distance
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Austin Whitman on the Vast Value of Tracking Company Carbon Footprints

Austin Whitman on the Vast Value of Tracking Company Carbon Footprints

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