60 acast.com <![CDATA[Green Frequency | Environmental Science & Earth Radio]]> https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency en Clark Marchese environmental science,climate action,environmental policy,climate change,environmental podcast,conservation,climate policy,biodiversity,climate justice,ecological research,conservation stories,global environmental politics,sustainability,environmental governance,earth science Pine Forest Media | Environmental Science Podcasts Pine Forest Media founder Clark Marchese, this Earth Radio show connects ecological research with conservation stories, environmental justice, and the global policies shaping our future. Through deep-dive interviews, narrative reporting, and field coverage from international environmental summits and conservation frontlines, Green Frequency brings scientists, advocates, policymakers, artists, and communities into the same conversation. From climate change and biodiversity to environmental law, adaptation, oceans, forests, and the human work behind lasting solutions, the show offers clear context, global perspectives, and grounded reasons to stay engaged.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Pine Forest Media founder Clark Marchese, this Earth Radio show connects ecological research with conservation stories, environmental justice, and the global policies shaping our future. Through deep-dive interviews, narrative reporting, and field coverage from international environmental summits and conservation frontlines, Green Frequency brings scientists, advocates, policymakers, artists, and communities into the same conversation. From climate change and biodiversity to environmental law, adaptation, oceans, forests, and the human work behind lasting solutions, the show offers clear context, global perspectives, and grounded reasons to stay engaged.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> false Clark Marchese clark@pineforestpods.com 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d green-frequency episodic https://assets.pippa.io/shows/6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d/1775082118196-7a99fbd3-7ecb-42e2-a60b-7d0e1c2a1f23.jpeg https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency <![CDATA[Green Frequency | Environmental Science & Earth Radio]]> 3d2d1f50-2f81-11f1-b6a6-f178def72c51 Mountain Gorilla Conservation: The Work Ongoing Mountain Gorilla Conservation: The Work Ongoing Tue, 09 Jun 2026 22:00:00 GMT 26:23 6a141bac6ee822cbfb767299 false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/lessons-from-gorilla-conservation 6a141bac6ee822cbfb767299 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d lessons-from-gorilla-conservation with Amy Bond full 8 Mountain gorilla recovery proves change is possible. Gorilla Doctors Chief Communications Officer Amy Bond joins environmental scholar Dr. Elena Berg to examine how long-term conservation succeeds and how people remain engaged when progress is slow and uncertain. Bond explains how Gorilla Doctors provides veterinary care to eastern gorillas in Rwanda, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo while keeping animals with their families in the wild. The conversation connects ecological research, cooperation, communication, and sustained institutional work to the recovery of mountain gorillas, the only great ape whose population is increasing. It also explores climate anxiety, environmental agency, hope, and the emotional discipline required to continue working without guarantees. A conservation story about measurable progress and the work that must continue. 


Episode Guests: Amy Bond and Dr. Elena Berg

Discover more about Gorilla Doctors


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Mountain gorilla recovery proves change is possible. Gorilla Doctors Chief Communications Officer Amy Bond joins environmental scholar Dr. Elena Berg to examine how long-term conservation succeeds and how people remain engaged when progress is slow and uncertain. Bond explains how Gorilla Doctors provides veterinary care to eastern gorillas in Rwanda, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo while keeping animals with their families in the wild. The conversation connects ecological research, cooperation, communication, and sustained institutional work to the recovery of mountain gorillas, the only great ape whose population is increasing. It also explores climate anxiety, environmental agency, hope, and the emotional discipline required to continue working without guarantees. A conservation story about measurable progress and the work that must continue. 


Episode Guests: Amy Bond and Dr. Elena Berg

Discover more about Gorilla Doctors


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Environmental Filmmaking and the Limits of Seeing Environmental Filmmaking and the Limits of Seeing Wed, 03 Jun 2026 05:00:00 GMT 27:53 6a141c1683dd9b6e1126a987 false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/environmental-filmmaking-and-the-limits-of-seeing 6a141c1683dd9b6e1126a987 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d environmental-filmmaking-and-the-limits-of-seeing with Dr. Isabelle Carbonell full 7 Some environmental wonders resist the camera. Environmental filmmaker and cinematographer Dr. Isabelle Carbonell takes listeners to Bio Bay in Vieques, Puerto Rico, where dense concentrations of dinoflagellates create brilliant bioluminescence that cameras struggle to capture. That technical failure becomes a question about visibility, wonder, embodiment, and whether an imperfect image can open other ways of knowing nature. Carbonell also situates the bay within Vieques's history of colonial extraction, United States military occupation, contamination, and slow environmental violence. The result is an exploration of environmental filmmaking and visual storytelling that asks what environmental communication loses when it values only spectacular images, and what environmental justice can reveal about the things that remain unseen.


Episode Guest: Dr. Isabelle Carbonell

Discover more of Dr. Carbonell’s work on her website


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Some environmental wonders resist the camera. Environmental filmmaker and cinematographer Dr. Isabelle Carbonell takes listeners to Bio Bay in Vieques, Puerto Rico, where dense concentrations of dinoflagellates create brilliant bioluminescence that cameras struggle to capture. That technical failure becomes a question about visibility, wonder, embodiment, and whether an imperfect image can open other ways of knowing nature. Carbonell also situates the bay within Vieques's history of colonial extraction, United States military occupation, contamination, and slow environmental violence. The result is an exploration of environmental filmmaking and visual storytelling that asks what environmental communication loses when it values only spectacular images, and what environmental justice can reveal about the things that remain unseen.


Episode Guest: Dr. Isabelle Carbonell

Discover more of Dr. Carbonell’s work on her website


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> How Many Species Are There on Earth? How Many Species Are There on Earth? Tue, 26 May 2026 22:00:00 GMT 23:27 6a0c48773aa9b90ba24a7c8b false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/how-many-species-even-are-there 6a0c48773aa9b90ba24a7c8b 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d how-many-species-even-are-there with Dr. Manuel Callebar Gutierrez full 6 Most of Earth's species remain unknown to science. Marine biologist and taxonomist Dr. Manuel Caballero Gutierrez explains how scientists estimate global biodiversity and why humanity may currently know only about 25 percent of the species that exist. He walks through taxonomy as scientific detective work, from deep-sea expeditions and specimen collection to anatomical study, DNA analysis, museum archives, formal naming, and publication. The episode examines biodiversity loss, why the shortage of taxonomists matters, how scientific knowledge can disappear with individual specialists, and why species may go extinct before humanity knows they exist. An expansive introduction to biodiversity, ocean exploration, and the ecological research that conservation depends upon.


Episode Guests: Dr. Manuel Callebar Gutierrez

Browse Dr. Callebar Gutierrez’s publications on Research Gate


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz

Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Most of Earth's species remain unknown to science. Marine biologist and taxonomist Dr. Manuel Caballero Gutierrez explains how scientists estimate global biodiversity and why humanity may currently know only about 25 percent of the species that exist. He walks through taxonomy as scientific detective work, from deep-sea expeditions and specimen collection to anatomical study, DNA analysis, museum archives, formal naming, and publication. The episode examines biodiversity loss, why the shortage of taxonomists matters, how scientific knowledge can disappear with individual specialists, and why species may go extinct before humanity knows they exist. An expansive introduction to biodiversity, ocean exploration, and the ecological research that conservation depends upon.


Episode Guests: Dr. Manuel Callebar Gutierrez

Browse Dr. Callebar Gutierrez’s publications on Research Gate


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz

Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Colonial Law and Deforestation: When Laws Destroy Nature Colonial Law and Deforestation: When Laws Destroy Nature Wed, 20 May 2026 05:00:00 GMT 27:41 6a0c47f54a60841f4c2cc31b false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/when-laws-destroy-nature 6a0c47f54a60841f4c2cc31b 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d when-laws-destroy-nature with Dr. Mariana Dias Paes full 5 Colonial law helped build modern deforestation. Legal historian Dr. Mariana Dias Paes traces how nineteenth-century property law created mechanisms for land dispossession and environmental destruction in Brazil's Atlantic Forest. Her research connects that history to the Amazon and Congo rainforests, where colonial legal systems continue to shape land disputes, court decisions, Indigenous rights, and conservation. Rather than treating environmental law only as a solution, the episode examines how law helped create the conditions for rainforest loss and why those structures persisted after independence. This is an environmental history of private property, colonialism, and the legal architecture still influencing environmental policy, environmental justice, and forest conservation today.


Episode Guests: Dr. Mariana Dias Paes

Browse Dr. Dias Paes’ publications on Google Scholar


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Madelyn Cho Weir

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong


Theme music by Nela Ruiz

Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Colonial law helped build modern deforestation. Legal historian Dr. Mariana Dias Paes traces how nineteenth-century property law created mechanisms for land dispossession and environmental destruction in Brazil's Atlantic Forest. Her research connects that history to the Amazon and Congo rainforests, where colonial legal systems continue to shape land disputes, court decisions, Indigenous rights, and conservation. Rather than treating environmental law only as a solution, the episode examines how law helped create the conditions for rainforest loss and why those structures persisted after independence. This is an environmental history of private property, colonialism, and the legal architecture still influencing environmental policy, environmental justice, and forest conservation today.


Episode Guests: Dr. Mariana Dias Paes

Browse Dr. Dias Paes’ publications on Google Scholar


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Madelyn Cho Weir

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong


Theme music by Nela Ruiz

Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Science Can’t Change the World on Its Own Science Can’t Change the World on Its Own Wed, 13 May 2026 04:00:00 GMT 25:10 69fae6f42a1dd3f1a870b4d7 false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/science-cant-change-the-world-on-its-own 69fae6f42a1dd3f1a870b4d7 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d science-cant-change-the-world-on-its-own with Amanda Harding and Sarah Glavan full 4 Science alone does not make environmental change. Amanda Harding and Sarah Glavan of Convene explore the missing space between research, environmental policy, and the decisions people make inside real systems. Using food systems and the EAT-Lancet Commission as a case study, they explain deliberate dialogue and science-policy-society interfaces: structured spaces where researchers, farmers, fishers, Indigenous communities, health professionals, policymakers, and consumers can work through disagreement and power. The episode shows why ecological research cannot simply be handed down as instructions, why lived experience is also a form of knowledge, and how listening can help turn evidence into action. A practical look at what climate solutions require once the science is already available.


Episode Guests: Amanda Harding and Sarah Glavan

Visit the Convene Website to learn more about Deliberate Dialogue


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Science alone does not make environmental change. Amanda Harding and Sarah Glavan of Convene explore the missing space between research, environmental policy, and the decisions people make inside real systems. Using food systems and the EAT-Lancet Commission as a case study, they explain deliberate dialogue and science-policy-society interfaces: structured spaces where researchers, farmers, fishers, Indigenous communities, health professionals, policymakers, and consumers can work through disagreement and power. The episode shows why ecological research cannot simply be handed down as instructions, why lived experience is also a form of knowledge, and how listening can help turn evidence into action. A practical look at what climate solutions require once the science is already available.


Episode Guests: Amanda Harding and Sarah Glavan

Visit the Convene Website to learn more about Deliberate Dialogue


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Drinking Water: Why Sustainability Is So Complicated Drinking Water: Why Sustainability Is So Complicated Wed, 06 May 2026 05:00:00 GMT 28:14 69ee9b9a738b0d0aa56a89b6 false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/drinking-water-and-the-complexity-of-sustainability 69ee9b9a738b0d0aa56a89b6 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d drinking-water-and-the-complexity-of-sustainability with Dr. Elena Berg full 3 Drinking water reveals sustainability's complexity. Environmental scientist and water sommelier Dr. Elena Berg uses bottled water to show why environmental choices rarely divide neatly into good and bad. She traces how geology and mineral content create differences among waters, contrasts multinational bottlers with smaller single-source producers, and examines plastic waste, freshwater access, infrastructure, and environmental justice. The conversation also asks what sustainability means when every product carries an environmental cost and warns against treating it as a label or completed checklist. From tap water and water tasting to the stewardship practiced by some small water farmers, this episode offers an interdisciplinary environmental science case study in how context changes both the problem and the available response.


Episode Guest: Dr. Elena Berg

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Drinking water reveals sustainability's complexity. Environmental scientist and water sommelier Dr. Elena Berg uses bottled water to show why environmental choices rarely divide neatly into good and bad. She traces how geology and mineral content create differences among waters, contrasts multinational bottlers with smaller single-source producers, and examines plastic waste, freshwater access, infrastructure, and environmental justice. The conversation also asks what sustainability means when every product carries an environmental cost and warns against treating it as a label or completed checklist. From tap water and water tasting to the stewardship practiced by some small water farmers, this episode offers an interdisciplinary environmental science case study in how context changes both the problem and the available response.


Episode Guest: Dr. Elena Berg

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> What Does Climate Justice Actually Mean? What Does Climate Justice Actually Mean? Wed, 29 Apr 2026 05:00:00 GMT 26:38 69ee982166c3374f7e9d65cb false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/what-does-climate-justice-even-mean 69ee982166c3374f7e9d65cb 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d what-does-climate-justice-even-mean with Dr. Rebecca Marwege full 2 Climate change is never socially neutral. Political scientist Dr. Rebecca Marwege explains climate justice by examining who caused the crisis, who experiences the greatest harm, and who has the resources and power to respond. Cases involving the Lebu fishing community in Senegal and Far Rockaway after Hurricane Sandy show how climate adaptation, displacement, rebuilding, and even the ability to remain at home are shaped by inequality. The episode distinguishes climate justice from environmental justice and warns against reductionism, inverse reductionism, and technological solutionism. It makes the case for interdisciplinary research that joins environmental science with political, social, and ethical analysis so that climate policy protects communities instead of reproducing existing injustice.


Episode Guest: Dr. Rebecca Marwege

Learn more about Dr. Marwege’s research on her website 

Discover the recently published Climate Justice Now, edited by Dr. Rebecca Marwege, Dr. Nikhar Gaikwad and Dr. Joerg Schaefer


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese and Allison Thompson

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Climate change is never socially neutral. Political scientist Dr. Rebecca Marwege explains climate justice by examining who caused the crisis, who experiences the greatest harm, and who has the resources and power to respond. Cases involving the Lebu fishing community in Senegal and Far Rockaway after Hurricane Sandy show how climate adaptation, displacement, rebuilding, and even the ability to remain at home are shaped by inequality. The episode distinguishes climate justice from environmental justice and warns against reductionism, inverse reductionism, and technological solutionism. It makes the case for interdisciplinary research that joins environmental science with political, social, and ethical analysis so that climate policy protects communities instead of reproducing existing injustice.


Episode Guest: Dr. Rebecca Marwege

Learn more about Dr. Marwege’s research on her website 

Discover the recently published Climate Justice Now, edited by Dr. Rebecca Marwege, Dr. Nikhar Gaikwad and Dr. Joerg Schaefer


WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website


Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese and Allison Thompson

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage


Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Climate change | Where are we now? Climate change | Where are we now? Wed, 22 Apr 2026 06:00:00 GMT 27:57 69dcf67d2cfb2f5bcb92425f false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/climate-change-where-are-we-now 69dcf67d2cfb2f5bcb92425f 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d climate-change-where-are-we-now with Dr. Claudio Piani full 1 Climate progress is real, but nowhere near enough. In the first episode of Green Frequency, climate scientist Dr. Claudio Piani joins student activist Averie Gannon to assess climate change in 2026 through evidence rather than denial or catastrophe. They examine global and per-capita emissions, areas of progress in the United States and Europe, the falling cost of renewable energy, and what current national commitments mean for the Paris Agreement. The conversation explains why the 1.5-degree target is probably out of reach, why that does not make climate action futile, and why every tenth of a degree still protects lives and ecosystems. A grounded introduction to climate science, climate policy, and the difficult work still ahead.


Episode Guest: Dr. Claudio Piani 

WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Special thanks to the American University of Paris


Our World In Data - CO2 emissions, temperature, and per capita trends.

The Scientific American - Global Average Temperature Targets

International Renewable Energy Agency - The Cost of Renewable Energy


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese and Averie Gannon

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below:

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


kVGqe9JmZjbPts6IRu3v

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Climate progress is real, but nowhere near enough. In the first episode of Green Frequency, climate scientist Dr. Claudio Piani joins student activist Averie Gannon to assess climate change in 2026 through evidence rather than denial or catastrophe. They examine global and per-capita emissions, areas of progress in the United States and Europe, the falling cost of renewable energy, and what current national commitments mean for the Paris Agreement. The conversation explains why the 1.5-degree target is probably out of reach, why that does not make climate action futile, and why every tenth of a degree still protects lives and ecosystems. A grounded introduction to climate science, climate policy, and the difficult work still ahead.


Episode Guest: Dr. Claudio Piani 

WATCH THE FULL VIDEO ON YOUTUBE


Special thanks to the American University of Paris


Our World In Data - CO2 emissions, temperature, and per capita trends.

The Scientific American - Global Average Temperature Targets

International Renewable Energy Agency - The Cost of Renewable Energy


Explore the Pine Forest Media digital ecosystem on our website

Find the full-length video on YouTube @PineForestPods

Follow us on Social Media @pineforestmedia


Hosted by Clark Marchese and Averie Gannon

Audio Editing by Clark Marchese, Video Editing by Oscar Padula

Videography and Set Design by Le Studio Du Passage

Cover Art by Laurel Wong

Theme music by Nela Ruiz


Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below:

Listen to Oceanography on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


kVGqe9JmZjbPts6IRu3v

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Green Frequency Trailer Green Frequency Trailer Fri, 03 Apr 2026 16:10:02 GMT 1:32 69cfe43bac25e4bf66948c89 false https://shows.acast.com/green-frequency/episodes/green-frequency-trailer 69cfe43bac25e4bf66948c89 6991eca8483d38b26e6ccf2d green-frequency-trailer trailer Green Frequency: Earth Radio is an environmental science podcast exploring the research, stories, and decisions shaping our planet.

Each week, we unpack emerging environmental research, hear stories from civil society and the frontlines of conservation, and follow developments in global environmental policy and climate action.

From forests and oceans to courtrooms and conference halls, Green Frequency connects science to the real-world contexts where it is applied across communities, institutions, and global systems.

Hosted by Clark Marchese, founder of Pine Forest Media, the show brings together scientists, journalists, and practitioners from around the world to share knowledge, perspectives, and solutions.

This is Earth Radio. A place to tune in, stay curious, and listen closely.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Green Frequency: Earth Radio is an environmental science podcast exploring the research, stories, and decisions shaping our planet.

Each week, we unpack emerging environmental research, hear stories from civil society and the frontlines of conservation, and follow developments in global environmental policy and climate action.

From forests and oceans to courtrooms and conference halls, Green Frequency connects science to the real-world contexts where it is applied across communities, institutions, and global systems.

Hosted by Clark Marchese, founder of Pine Forest Media, the show brings together scientists, journalists, and practitioners from around the world to share knowledge, perspectives, and solutions.

This is Earth Radio. A place to tune in, stay curious, and listen closely.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]>