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المحتوى المقدم من Eco-Business. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Eco-Business أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
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Eco-Business Podcast
وسم كل الحلقات كغير/(كـ)مشغلة
Manage series 1927128
المحتوى المقدم من Eco-Business. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Eco-Business أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Podcast by Eco-Business
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110 حلقات
وسم كل الحلقات كغير/(كـ)مشغلة
Manage series 1927128
المحتوى المقدم من Eco-Business. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Eco-Business أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Podcast by Eco-Business
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continue reading
110 حلقات
كل الحلقات
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 To fight ESG scepticism, build alliances: Singtel’s Andrew Buay on the survival secrets of a CSO 24:52
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Andrew Buay is VP of group sustainability for Singtel and Optus. He has spent the last eight years in sustainability in a dual role that also covers talent development, based in Australia – a country that has motivated him to work in sustainability, such is its exposure to climate impacts. He was in Australia in 2012, when the most intense cyclone in the country’s history – Cyclone Yasi – struck. Tune in as we discuss: Why a SingTel “lifer” pivoted to sustainability Responding to anti-ESG sentiment Doing two jobs at once – how to avoid burnout Driving the sustainability agenda across cultures Physical and transition risks in Singapore and Australia Survival strategies for CSOs Advice for aspiring sustainability practitioners Dealing with “Chief Anti-Sustainability Officers”…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 As US pulls back, ‘huge opportunity’ for Asia to lead in green transition 25:56
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Speaking at Eco-Business’s Sharpening the ESG focus: CSO Outlook 2025 dialogue held on 21 January in Singapore, Jaclyn Dove, global head of sustainable finance for Standard Chartered Bank and Mervyn Tang, Asia Pacific head of sustainability for asset management firm Schroders, joined a panel discussion moderated by Eco-Business founder Jessica Cheam. Tune in as they discuss: 2025’s sustainable finance and investment outlook Do global net zero alliances have a future? Transition finance as a huge opportunity for Asia The region’s pragmatic net zero agenda…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 Decarbonising Asia’s built environment – mission impossible? 34:14
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CapitaLand sustainability chiefs Vinamra Srivastava and Giovanni Cossu tell the Eco-Business Podcast that there is a viable path to net zero for the world’s fastest growing cities. Tune in as we discuss: Where is Asia Pacific on the road to a net zero built environment? CapitaLand’s net zero progress The embodied carbon conundrum Decarbonising an Asian multinational Built environment low-carbon solutions – what works? Isn’t the only real decarbonisation solution to build less?…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 How children's books are raising environmental awareness in Indonesia 26:53
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Indonesian courts have seen a steady increase in climate litigation over the past decade. Last year alone, the indigenous Knasaimos peoples in Southwest Papua won a long fight for legal land rights, while citizens in South Sumatra sued three pulpwood companies for burning in their concessions that contributed to toxic haze air pollution. While these cases could have substantial impacts on the environmental rights of Indonesians and their children, raising awareness about climate litigation has been challenging for environmental campaigners, said environmental lawyer Sekar Banjaran Aji, who is also a campaigner for Greenpeace Indonesia. In response, Greenpeace Indonesia worked with journalist and author Titah Aw and illustrator Sekar Bestari to produce a series of children’s books that simplified these topics into narratives that could be easily understood. In this podcast, they share: *How they combined key facts and imaginative elements to tell climate stories *Why it is important for stories of climate change and litigation to be told more widely *What parents and children have learned from reading the books *How the author and illustrator’s own experiences with nature shaped their environmental advocacy…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 Faraway tale of pastoralist struggles spotlights China’s green growth complexities 35:54
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The joke in Alasha League in China’s Inner Mongolia region is that people in Beijing only discovered their existence when local newspapers blew over to the capital city in a sandstorm. Such growing pollution in the 1990s nearly spelt the end of traditional animal herding in Alasha (also spelt Alxa), as China banned livestock and resettled herders to tame the deserts and restore grasslands. But community leaders lobbied for their camels – their beasts of burden since time immemorial – to be recognised as a “protected livestock breed”. And camel herding continues to this day. Success story? It’s not that simple to Dr Thomas White, a researcher who spent years living with the herders to understand what they’re going through. In his recently published book China’s Camel Country, he documented the tensions the herders faced to keep in line with China’s nation-building project. Taboos also emerged as culture courted capitalism to survive – think embellishments for tourism and butchering a treasured species to feed an upscale market. What does his account of Alasha tell of China’s bid to marry development with sustainability? What lessons do the herders have for communities worldwide, who may be bracing against both development pressures and large-scale conservation schemes at home? The Eco-Business podcast speaks with White, lecturer in China and sustainable development at King’s College London, to unpack the complexities he uncovered in China’s northwestern frontier. Tune in as we discuss: - What camel conservation in Alasha shows about China’s green growth ambitions - Whether camel herding resulted in net benefits for the environment - The herders’ “partial success” in preserving their culture amid political and environmental change - What insights Alasha’s herders hold for other local communities facing pressures from development and sustainability initiatives…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 What RSPO’s new rules for sustainable palm oil mean for people and planet 34:08
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Joining the Eco-Business Podcast to discuss the implications of RSPO’s draft revised standard is the organisation's director of standards and sustainability, Yen Hun Seng. Tune in as we discuss: What’s changed about RSPO in the last five years How has RSPO managed lobbying from various interest groups? How has the new standard changed on deforestation? How does the standard align with EUDR? What about smallholders? What to expect from RSPO’s annual conference this month?…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 IPCC expert on fighting to keep to the science as global climate politics flares 28:39
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A climate science group under the United Nations recently faced a fight over the date of its next set of reports – a seemingly small squabble that could have big implications on future global climate policy. Many countries want these reports, covering the science behind the latest trends and ways to tackle the growing risks, by 2028, in time for a review of whether global climate efforts are sufficient. But others want a longer timeline, an ask that critics think represents some governments avoiding advice they do not want to hear. So how does this whole process work? What is the IPCC doing in the years between the major reports, and what challenges do they have to deal with? More broadly, how is the IPCC keeping itself useful – given that most people today generally think they know enough about climate change? The interaction and debates between science and policymakers becomes “more heated” as global warming raises the stakes for governments to get climate action right, Dr Theresa Wong, head of science at the technical support unit of IPCC’s Working Group II, tells the Eco-Business Podcast. Tune in as we discuss: - The latest work on an IPCC special report on cities - Upcoming work to finalise contents for the next set of main assessment reports - What the debate over report timelines show about the state of science and policymaking today - Whether the interface between policy, politics and science benefits climate action - How the IPCC can keep itself relevant amid greater public understanding of global warming…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 The case for carbon offsets as interim solution for aviation emissions 33:40
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With alternatives such as sustainable aviation fuel still too expensive and low in demand for the aviation industry to consider, carbon offsets could be a way to reduce emissions – if used right. EcoSecurities and the International Air Transport Association tell the Eco-Business podcast how airlines can ensure compliance when new regulations become mandatory…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 Dubai scales green spine concept as developers eye more ‘eco-friendly’ projects 36:18
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Can a desert city be liveable? Eyes are on whether the Dubai's plan to build the world’s “greenest highway” will take off. Envisioned as a 64-kilometre corridor that people can easily walk and bike on, the development aims to challenge conventional urban planning norms in the Middle East and shift the residents of the metropolis away from their old habits, including heavy car use. Design plans for the urban initiative, unveiled in July this year by developer URB, have attracted media attention, although some are sceptical if it will inspire similar projects adopting sustainable practices, in a city more known for opulent luxury real estate and towering skyscrapers. The Eco-Business Podcast speaks to Marwa Nahlawi from Diamond Developers, the real estate developer behind Dubai’s “Sustainable City” brand, which adopts a similar green spine concept. Tune in as we discuss: - The challenges and opportunities of sustainable infrastructure planning in the region’s harsh climates - How the ‘green spine’ concept works - The importance of creating holistic sustainable design to build a sense of community - Replicating ‘Sustainable City’ across the Middle East…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 ‘Decarbonisation does not cost seconds on the track’: Mercedes F1 on the race to net zero 22:42
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Joining the Eco-Business to discuss how the sport can reach the net zero finishing line in just six years is Mercedes F1’s head of sustainability, Alice Ashpitel. Tune in as we discuss: Why an earth sciences graduate chose to work in F1 What has been driving down Mercedes F1’s emissions? How sustainable is sustainable aviation fuel? Is sustainability accepted in F1 culture? Which solutions are missing to decarbonise F1? The elephant in the room: logistics and travel Fossil fuels sponsorship and reputational risk Is F1’s net zero by 2030 goal realistic? Will Formula E make Formula 1 obsolete?…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 Social enterprise Goumbook on why the Middle East needs an oceans initiative 23:16
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Goumbook launched a regional oceans network that brought discussions on the blue economy to the forefront at the last COP summit. Founder Tatiana Abella tells the Eco-Business Podcast why healthy oceans are important for the Middle East.
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1 ‘We can’t keep asking more questions’: CDP acknowledges it needs to do more with less ESG data 34:57
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Environmental disclosure non-profit CDP was founded on this premise: “You can’t manage what you can’t measure.” 23 years on, this theory that increased environmental, social and governance (ESG) disclosures would lead investors and other stakeholders to reward companies with strong sustainability performance, and punish those who lagged, has gained widespread market acceptance. However, evidence to support this dominant theory of change has been mixed, with global emissions continuing to climb alongside corporate disclosure rates over the last two decades. But why hasn't more corporate disclosures led to emissions reductions? Tune in to the Eco-Business Podcast with environmental disclosure non-profit's CEO Sherry Madera as we discuss: - Why rising disclosures has not led to more ambitious climate action - How to bring up the rate of credible transition plan disclosures - Criticism of the new CDP questionnaire - CDP's "much stronger strategy" for Asia post-restructuring - Will we see further consolidation of ESG ratings and data providers? - Is the "ESG party" is over?…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 Former Verra veteran envisions an unshackled carbon market and a new endgame 35:59
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Voluntary carbon markets have been in existence for over three decades, and the industry could well be set for future growth despite a recent bump in the road. But its potential to combat climate change may never be fully realised without a rethink of some key mechanisms, industry veteran David Antonioli believes. The founding chief executive of Verra, the world’s largest carbon credit certifier, sees at least two key areas where change is needed. First, the market should adopt an “end game” for emissions-saving initiatives to become economically viable without carbon financing. Someone will need to define the “positive tipping point” at which this happens in each sector – be it sustainable agriculture, reforestation, or clean energy – rally participants towards the goal, and then disallow the sale of carbon credits thereafter. Second, Antonioli thinks that project approval rules should be simplified to help initiatives get going faster. This means approvals should be based on simple lists of eligible activities, instead of complex mathematics, PhD-length reports and multiple rounds of checks that are currently required. Antonioli shared these ideas in a recent series of reports published by his advisory firm Transition Finance. He had earlier spent 15 years at Verra, and had helped mainstream many of the carbon market rules used today. He was also in the hot seat last year when Verra was accused of having rules that allowed developers to massively oversell forest carbon credits – a charge Antonioli rebutted prior to his leaving last summer. How would Antonioli’s ideas work, and will the market accept them, given that its participants are still polarised on issues of integrity, scrutiny and the worth of carbon offsetting? Tune in as we discuss: - How the idea of a “new paradigm” for carbon markets came about - Who has the authority to define positive tipping points for various sustainability sectors - The unique circumstances surrounding nature-based projects - Whether the market will accept a push for efficiency, given its hunger for scrutiny - Antonioli’s next steps…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 How to deal with climate anxiety: climate activist Clover Hogan 46:25
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Eco-anxiety is a healthy psychological response, says 24-year-old activist Clover Hogan. The founder of nonprofit Force of Nature tells the Eco-Business Podcast how to respond to anxiety in a world that is “numb” to the climate crisis. Tune in as we discuss: The birth of a climate activist Does the future look like a techno utopia or a dying planet? Real versus “shiny” climate solutions How to communicate climate chaos to children Is climate anxiety hurting fertility? The media and climate storytelling How does Big Oil internalise climate anxiety?…
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Eco-Business Podcast

1 ‘5 years ago, everyone wanted to be Elon Musk’: Where is climate tech in Southeast Asia now? 32:22
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Which sectors are hottest for climate tech startups in Southeast Asia, and what are the challenges faced by entrepreneurs who want to tackle climate change and also make money? Tune in to the Eco-Business Podcast with Steve Melhuish as we discuss: Why PropertyGuru’s co-founder pivoted to climate tech Why bet on climate tech in Southeast Asia? What are the hottest trends in climate tech? How to tell which climate solutions actually work? Common pitfalls in climate tech Southeast Asia’s debt finance gap The “never-ending challenge” of time-management for entrepreneurs…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.