FTE18 ~ Exponential Disaster
Faster Than Expected - podcast
English - October 05, 2017 00:00 - 20 minutes - 16.3 MB - ★★★★★ - 5 ratingsNatural Sciences Science abrupt climate change faster than expected schneller als gedacht grief arctic climate disruption Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
These days climate disruption leads to an exponential occurrence of disasters. Hence, I am talking with the American disaster manager Nick from ReliefAnalysis. I talk with him about different phases of disaster management, about exponential extreme weather events and about a hospice situation.
Nick has Turkish roots, an Asian wife and two children, well, he is a family man.
On his website reliefanalysis.net he writes:
„From 2004-2006, I served for a disaster management think tank located in the Pacific Islands. That experience exposed me to the geopolitical, sustainability, and overall survival of Pacific Island Nations and cultures ...
I have degrees in geography and international relations, and what I studied decades ago is woven into the fabric of this site and my interests.“
Nick had some very interesting interviews in his ReliefAnalysis podcast series. Now there is a break in this series, I hope we‘ll hear further episodes.
Shownotes: http://xwer.de/fte18
I am talking with disaster manager Nick
These days climate disruption leads to an exponential occurrence of disasters. Hence, I am talking with the American disaster manager Nick from ReliefAnalysis. I talk with him about different phases of disaster management, about exponential extreme weather events and about a hospice situation.
Nick has Turkish roots, an Asian wife and two children, well, he is a family man.
On his website reliefanalysis.net he writes:
„From 2004-2006, I served for a disaster management think tank located in the Pacific Islands. That experience exposed me to the geopolitical, sustainability, and overall survival of Pacific Island Nations and cultures ...
I have degrees in geography and international relations, and what I studied decades ago is woven into the fabric of this site and my interests.“
Nick had some very interesting interviews in his ReliefAnalysis podcast series. Now there is a break in this series, I hope we‘ll hear further episodes.
Shownotes: http://xwer.de/fte18