In today's episode, we dive underwater to visit creatures great and very, very small. Some of them are vocal, some are vital for the air we breathe and, sadly, many of them are threatened. How can we better protect life in the oceans? Plus — the environmental toll of your monthly bleed, and how menstrual products tell the story of the modern world, from capitalism to patriarchy to pollution.
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Wissenschaft & Technik
Living Planet Folgen
Looking to reconnect with nature? Want to make better decisions for the health of the planet? Every Friday, Living Planet brings you the stories, facts and debates on the key environmental issues of our time.
Folgen von Living Planet
500 Folgen
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Folge vom 12.05.2022Mysteries of the seas — humpback whale calls, turtle police & warming oceans
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Folge vom 05.05.2022Russian nuclear rods, refugees relying on recycling jobs, and what's a dome school?On Living Planet today – European countries have been scrambling to find new energy sources to reduce their dependence on Russia, but some countries still need Russian exports, and not just for oil and gas. In India's thickly polluted capital, engineers are building special schools so that students can focus on their studies. And we tag along with refugees doing the work of recycling in Turkey.
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Folge vom 28.04.2022Unpunished ocean pollution, searching for 'Lithium Valley' & when hydrogen dries upWe reveal an environmental crime that is contaminating the world's oceans and going largely undetected. We also hear about California's bid to turn an environmental disaster zone into a lithium goldmine. Plus, how extreme drought is thwarting Morocco's plans to become a pioneer of green energy.
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Folge vom 21.04.2022Nature's inspiration: Citizen science in the Gambia, preserving giraffes in Namibia and creating music from the natural worldWhere do nature and art meet? From the vast majesty of the Antarctic to the neat symmetry of a beehive, environmentally-minded artists find inspiration in the sounds of the natural world. And from the Gambia to Namibia, outreach programs show the importance of citizens and scientists working together to conserve some of Africa's most iconic plants and animals.