A true-crime podcast about climate change. Reported and hosted by a team of investigative climate journalists, Drilled examines the various obstacles that have kept the world from adequately responding to climate change.

Podcast-sarjan päätösjaksossa pohditaan, mitä taideteokselle tapahtuu sen jälkeen, kun teos on päässyt paikoilleen julkiseen tilaan. Mitä uhkia taideteos kohtaa kaupunkitilassa? Millaisissa tilanteissa teoksen on syytä siirtyä uuteen paikkaan? Milloin taideteos kohtaa elinkaarensa päätepisteen? Jaksossa haastatellaan Polina Semenovaa, joka työskentelee HAM Helsingin taidemuseolla julkisen taiteen konservaattorina. Lue lisää: https://politiikasta.fi/politiikasta-taidetta-podcast-taidetta-kaupungilla-tuttu-ja-tuntematon-julkinen-taide/ Jakson julkaisupäivä: 5.5.2025 Toimittaja: Sandra Lindblom Leikkaus ja äänenkäsittely: Timo Uotinen Ääniefektit: freesound_community, Pixabay. Graafinen ilme: Saga Bansala Tuottaja: Kersti Tainio Jaksossa mainitut julkisen taiteen teokset: Ville Vallgren, Havis Amanda (1908), Kauppatori, Helsinki Eila Hiltunen, Sibelius-monumentti "Passio Musicae" (1967), Sibeliuksen puisto, Helsinki Aimo Tukiainen, Marsalkka Mannerheimin ratsastajapatsas (1960), Mannerheiminaukio 2, Helsinki Teuri Haarla, Maa-isä (1997), Kenttäkuja 12, Pukinmäki, Helsinki Sirpa Hynninen ja Vesa-Ville Saarinen, Herttoniemen duunarit (2014), Herttoniemen yritysalue, Helsinki Polina Semenovan haastattelussa mainitut julkisen taiteen teokset: Anne Koskinen, Kivi (2008), Kauniinilmanpuisto, Vuosaari, Helsinki Pekka Jylhä, Lähde / UKK-monumentti (2000), Hakasalmen puisto, Etu-Töölö, Helsinki Anu Matilainen, Liike (1985), varastoituna oleva julkinen taideteos Felix Nylund, Kolme seppää (1932), Kolmensepänaukio, Helsinki Emil Cedercreutz, Äidinrakkaus (1928), Varsapuistikko, Helsinki Andy Best & Merja Puustinen, Hiljaisuuden jalanjäljet (2000), Simonkatu 1, Lasipalatsin ja Forumin välinen aukio, Kamppi, Helsinki

Economics In Ten is your go-to podcast if you want to learn about the lives, times and ideas of the world's greatest economic thinkers. Each episode is a fun exploration of a famous economist using ten different questions. Presented by Pete and Gav, your friendly neighbourhood economists, with technical support from Nic and music from Jukedeck - create your own at http://jukedeck.com

Why do I feel stuck? How can I become more creative? What can I do to improve my relationships? If you’ve ever asked yourself these questions, you’re not alone. On Hidden Brain, we help you understand your own mind — and the minds of the people around you. (We're routinely rated the #1 science podcast in the United States.) Hosted by veteran science journalist Shankar Vedantam.

If you just look at his resume, it sounds almost made up: Political Science at NC State, a Master’s at Columbia, a DRPH at UNC, and a decade in the trenches as an epidemiologist across three states. Then, employee number three at a “tiny foundation”—now president and CEO, shaping how America thinks about public health. This episode of the Public Health Insight Podcast dives into the forks in the road, the mentors, and the scars that turned Dr. Brian Castrucci into the leader he is today. Re...

In each episode, we talk with inspiring scientists, thinkers, and other self-actualized individuals who will give you a greater understanding of yourself, others, and the world we live in. Scott Barry Kaufman explores the depths of human potential and tries to get a glimpse into human possibility in every episode.

Welcome to A Radical Act of Hope. In this series, Inuk climate advocate Siila Watt-Cloutier brings us into her world. A world where melting ice isn’t just a symptom of climate change—it’s a disruption of memory, identity, and rhythms of life in the North. She takes us from her home in the Arctic to the frontlines of international climate justice, alongside those who have been speaking up—and holding steady—for decades. Siila Watt-Cloutier is one of the most important climate justice voices of our time. Her work with the Inuit Circumpolar Council helped get the Stockholm Convention signed, ratified and enforced in record time. It's one of the most successful UN treaties that has ever been made to protect the environment by banning the “dirty dozen”––the persistent organic pollutants that contaminate food and human bodies. She then went on to pioneer linking climate change and human rights in a way that has completely revamped how the world thinks about climate justice. Don’t miss this important conversation with Siila and the Indigenous women leaders who have inspired her journey. This isn’t just a climate story—it’s a story about the connections between people and place, and all that sustains us. A Radical Act of Hope was produced in collaboration with the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions with support from The Gordon Foundation and the University of Victoria. We acknowledge with respect the Lək̓ʷəŋən-speaking peoples on whose traditional territory this podcast was produced and the Songhees, Esquimalt and W̱SÁNEĆ Peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.

Directors of ODI's Resilient and Sustainable Islands Initiative, Emily Wilkinson and Matt Bishop, cut to the heart of the political, economic, social and environmental challenges facing SIDS, and how their incredible people are responding to them. Every episode includes expert guests from the Caribbean, Pacific and elsewhere. To get in touch, visit https://odi.org/en/about/our-work/resilient-islands/ or send us an email to info@odi.org with "small islands" in the subject line.

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