HR Wallingford

The Hydrofiles

Science EN ↓ 12 Folgen

Water, water everywhere…we often talk about ‘going green’, but our planet is mostly blue. Rising sea levels and more extreme weather are affecting people, nature, infrastructure and economies across the globe. But society isn't adapting to climate change fast enough. At HR Wallingford, we want to change this. The Hydrofiles explores possibilities for creating a sustainable and resilient world, where people and the environment can thrive. Join our experts as they address these challenges head on.

Autor

HR Wallingford

Kategorie

Science

Podcast-Website

www.hrwallingford.com

Neueste Folge

17. Feb 2025

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Collaboration for a net zero future 17.02.2025

Why is collaboration so important for marine renewables? This question is discussed in our latest podcast by international experts in marine scour, Richard Whitehouse and John Harris. They illustrate their points with some fascinating examples and share insights from their many years at the heart of the industry. 

Simulating realistic tsunami waves 21.01.2025

In this podcast, Dr Ian Chandler and Professor Tiziana Rossetto talk about how we’ve been working since the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami to help protect vulnerable communities from future tsunamis.  We’ve developed tsunami simulators that have led to a greater understanding of how the waves interact with the coastline and buildings, and directly fed into the codes of practice that are now being impleme...

Challenges and potential solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS) 02.12.2024

In the final instalment of our energy futures series, Mike Case discusses the challenges and potential solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS). He highlights  the logistical difficulties of transporting liquefied carbon dioxide and cost barriers to making CCS a reality. 

Solar energy 16.10.2024

Why might water be crucial to solar energy? In the third of our Energy Futures miniseries, Mike Case explains how our expertise could help unlock a global solar energy market and fuel the energy transition. 

Nature positive dredging 11.09.2024

 Dredging is changing its image. Giulia Sforzi, Jeremy Spearman and Mark Lee highlight how dredging can provide win-win biodiversity solutions, and why the future is bright for sustainable dredging. Jez also elucidates an innovative project for Harwich Haven Authority to create habitat. 

Energy futures: nuclear 29.07.2024

In the second of our four-part Energy Futures series, Mike Case and Sally Jackson discuss the potential of nuclear energy to help meet future energy demands. They explore: why water is important to nuclear and the challenges presented by climate change, including sea level rise and increased rainfall. They also discuss the potential of small modular reactors (SMRs) as a cost-effective and innovati...

Energy futures: floating wind 02.07.2024

In the first of our four-part Energy Futures series, Mike Case and Sally Jackson discuss the industrialisation of floating wind.  They explore the opportunities and challenges of building floating offshore wind farms, including scaling up port operations and the need for suitable areas for storage.

Earth Observation: the final frontier? 31.03.2022

Space technology is not just about exploring the far reaches of the galaxy, but also has huge potential to help us with problems closer to home. Special guest, Ray Fielding of the  UK Space Agency, Darren Lumbroso, Gina Tsarouchi and Quillon Harpham join Sally Jackson to explore how Earth Observations can help answer age-old questions, improve lives and safeguard our world.  They also delve into w...

Can ports keep goods moving as climate changes? 11.10.2021

Climate change could disrupt the operation of ports and harbours, a vital part of the global supply chain, unless they are well prepared. Maria di Leo, Mark Lee and Tom Matthewson discuss how ports need to allow for the predicted impacts of climate change – rising sea levels, higher waves and increased storminess – when designing new infrastructure or adapting existing sea walls, quays or breakwat...

Water and the road to net zero 08.10.2021

Renewables and energy experts Mike Case and Iain Gunn explain why a net zero future just isn’t possible without managing water. The pair take an in-depth look at trends in offshore wind, including the future for floating turbines, as well as explaining how water interacts with our energy supply in ways you might never have thought of. Listen in to get up-to-date on energy and gain fascinating insi...

Water on tap? We need to act now to avoid water shortages as our climate changes 06.10.2021

As climate changes advances, how can we make sure there is enough water to go round – for drinking, sanitation, farming, industry, and ecosystems?  Chris Counsell, Aodhín McBride, and George Woodhouse discuss how the impacts of climate change – heavier rainfall, rising temperatures, droughts, and hurricanes – will affect water availability. The water resource experts explain how planning will help...

Flooding and climate change: rising to the challenges 06.10.2021

 There’s no doubt that climate change is making ‘once in a lifetime’ floods a common occurrence, often with devastating consequences.  So, how can communities across the world become more resilient?  Emma Brown, Steve Grey and David Ramsbottom delve into the climate crisis and what it means for flood management.  The three world-leading experts discuss topics as diverse as: using space technology...

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