Earthworms, which are beneficial to the soil in some areas, are now heading into places like the northern forests of Canada and the U.S. - disturbing the soil and transforming ecosystems. It could result in large amounts of carbon stored in the ground to be released into the atmosphere. Dr. Justine Lejoly is one of the researchers with the University of Alberta who’s been looking into the phenomenon of ‘global worming.'
Even though we might take them for granted, healthy insect populations are critical for life on earth. We hear about insects dying off because of pesticides, climate change, or other causes we don’t yet understand. One factor is light pollution - that is artificial light from homes and buildings. Dr. James Karl Fischer is the Executive Director of the Zoological Lighting Institute.
Tom Appel: Taking a road trip and total cost of ownership when buying an EV
Ron Cowgill:Tips for Weatherizing Your Home for Winter
Kelli Pelc: The Refilleri takes the guesswork out of eco-friendly shopping.
Joe Webber: Chicago’s Finest Fungi
Sanza Kazadi: Making Sustainability Cool!
Geoffrey Coates & Max Delferro
Special Edition: Meet the CEA Press
Kim Blomquist
WWF building a future where people live in harmony with nature
EV technology coming in 2023
Carbon from Liability to Feedstock
The Greening of Young Hearts and Minds
Is Hydrogen the silver bullet when it comes to a clean energy fuel?
Clean energy options for your home
Take - Make -Waste- Rethinking our relationship with stuff!
Campaign to Make Illinois a leader in the use of EVs
Will the US Run Out of Diesel Fuel: Fact or Fiction?
The farm of tomorrow is here today!
What’s part car, part SUV and goes 0-60 mph in 3.8 seconds?
How Zoning Broke the American City
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Jim & Bill (It‘s Another Day)
HauntingLive
Dr. Paul’s Worldviews
The Ben Shapiro Show
Morning Wire