今月の観客は上映できます ネットゼロがキム・ホルメンと語る. This film is curated for the Planet Classroom Network by the Protect our Planet Movement and Planet Classroom.
Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre says the Norwegian government has tightened its climate goals and promises to cut emissions by 55% バイ 2030 に比べ 1990 レベル. The government pledged to support investments that help to phase out coal and other fossil sources of energy. どのような進歩がありましたか?
中に ネットゼロがキム・ホルメンと語る, climate activist Ved Sanyal interviews Kim Holmén, the Senior Advisor to the Norwegian Polar Institute in Tromsø, ノルウェー. Kim is also a professor in environment and climate at UiT The Arctic University of Norway and an expert in the fields of human induced climate change and biogeochemical cycles.
ザ· 教育のためのグローバル検索 is pleased to welcome Ved Sanyal.
Why did you decide to interview Kim Holmén? What inspired you about him?
When I first heard about Kim Holmén, it was his work that sparked interest within me. I have always wanted to become an environmental scientist who studies our earth, models the behaviour of our earth, and develops solutions to tackle the problems we face. The opportunity to meet someone who is living my dream was my main motivation to join the Net Zero series. さらに, Kim’s extensive experience fascinated me greatly.
What surprised you most about your interview with Kim?
I distinctly remember being unable to sleep the night before my interview. I was simply too excited for the day and had waited for it a long time. I think what surprised me the most was how natural the interview was. I was able to connect with this scientist and have an amazing conversation. This experience reminded me that climate change and climate science is uniting people from around the world. Climate change is no one person’s problem, it is the present and future of our community. Unity is the only way we can save our future.
どのようなものがあります 3 main takeaways from your interview?
My main takeaway from my interview is the fact that individuals like Kim Holmen have seen the face of our planet change through their lives. I remember him saying that in the last 20 years of his career, he has seen ice melting at a rate that is shocking even to him. This shows that climate change isn’t a problem of the future. It is the problem of today, and has been for a while. It is time we stop undermining the scale of this issue and start acting.
My second main takeaway from the interview is the importance of public pressure. Governments and corporations are a reflection of our society. 一日の終わりに, the humans controlling these organisations are also humans that are a part of our society. Organizations require a motive to change the ways of their current operation, and this motivation can be created with pressure from every individual of the public. A company is only as strong as its customers.
My third main takeaway is that science is at the centre of change. Climate change is a complex topic – it spans almost all fields today ranging from politics, 経済, psychology, と科学. しかしながら, science is at the centre of the climate movement because it is the reason why we know so much about the environment today. このようにして, it is important to formulate policies centred around science with the consideration of other fields. Climate change requires a united group of multi-skilled individuals.
Thank you Ved!
C.M. Rubin and Ved Sanyal
お見逃しなく ネットゼロがキム・ホルメンと語る, now streaming on the Planet Classroom Network. This film is curated for the Planet Classroom Network by the Protect Our Planet Movement and Planet Classroom.
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