Julia Simon
@juliaradio
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@NPR's Climate Solutions Correspondent | DM for Signal Find me at https://t.co/CQYGimk4Vz
SF by way of 🇳🇬🇮🇩🇪🇬
Joined June 2011
Vienna has a way to make massive amounts of affordable housing and combat climate change all at the same time. Now U.S. cities want in, and they're building their own green housing. Only on NPR ⤵️📻🎧 https://t.co/ueGD1XDrOH
npr.org
Vienna has a way to make affordable housing and combat climate change all at the same time. Now U.S. cities want in, and they're building their own green housing.
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As climate solutions reporter I find many 'solutions' don't scale- or reduce pollution at all. Which is why after months of reporting I want to tell you about Vienna. Vienna has found a way to make affordable housing and combat climate change, all at the same time.
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2-minute listen: How will China impact the future of climate change? You might be surprised #Climate #China #Transition
https://t.co/1Ew6oW542D
npr.org
As a new Trump administration signals a retreat on climate action, China is stepping up. China is the biggest producer of climate technologies like electric vehicles and solar panels.
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#China & #USA world's two biggest polluters. #Trump has called climate change a hoax and federal investments a "green new scam". Different story in China. #Beijing plans to be at forefront of manufacturing climate solutions–selling them around the globe.
npr.org
As a new Trump administration signals a retreat on climate action, China is stepping up. China is the biggest producer of climate technologies like electric vehicles and solar panels.
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Diverging trajectories on clean technology development. @LiShuo_GP, @jerometenk (Jeremy Wallace), Ye Huang, and I talk to Julia Simon at @NPR about Chinese dominance on green development and Trumpian retreat for the US.
npr.org
As a new Trump administration signals a retreat on climate action, China is stepping up. China is the biggest producer of climate technologies, and it's making money selling them around the world.
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When Mary Ann Roser and her husband moved from Austin to Asheville 4 (!) months ago, they introduced themselves to new neighbors as “climate refugees from Austin". She + others who moved to Asheville looking for a "climate haven" now have thoughts. 📻 ⬇️
npr.org
When Mary Ann Roser and her husband moved to Asheville four months ago they introduced themselves to neighbors as "climate refugees from Austin." After Helene, she has thoughts on "climate havens."
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We interviewed people who recently moved to Asheville fleeing heat and wildfires, looking for a "climate haven". (Also interviewed the Asheville real estate broker in this video). Find out what they say now after the death and destruction of Helene 📻⤵️
npr.org
When Mary Ann Roser and her husband moved to Asheville four months ago they introduced themselves to neighbors as "climate refugees from Austin." After Helene, she has thoughts on "climate havens."
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Mining for coal is much more resource-intensive than renewables or nuclear power Read about this and much more in today's Biweekly Digest: https://t.co/wqg1yq4V4B
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@MakeSunsets @GernotWagner @DKeithClimate @sktalati @AlanRobock @JonasJaegermeyr @christrisos @tdhester @bodanskydm @imran2u "We're two guys playing with balloons," Iseman says. "In an ideal world, this shouldn't be something left to dudes with a startup to be doing. But that's the world we're in, for now."🎈
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And I'm very proud of the photos that I took on my iphone ;) Also here's our podcast!
npr.org
From brightening ocean clouds to launching sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere, some entrepreneurs and scientists are testing technology that could reflect sunlight back into space to combat global...
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Here's a story we did at NPR five months ago ;) about Silicon Valley entrepreneurs who were inspired by a sci-fi novel and are taking sulfur dioxide, launching balloons and trying to cool Earth. (Yes, I was coughing so much that I called poison control) https://t.co/ut28IpPUFe
npr.org
In a parking lot and on San Francisco Bay, NPR witnesses two different tests for solar geoengineering to tackle climate change. With much science unsettled, experts say regulations aren't keeping up.
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Totally, @juliaradio overdelivered on NPR’s food-climate stories! (1), a level-headed, evidence-based regenerative agriculture explainer (we need more of these), and (2) a deeply reported story on the wacky gender politics of meat.
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@gnrosenberg @andrewtl @AnnaGrummon @D_L_Rosenfeld @joel_ginn @BeefUSA @ImpossibleFoods @Lakers And Malcolm Regisford, a former Division 1 basketball player who tells his food story here 🏀🍽️🌍...
npr.org
Climate researchers have long grappled with how to get Americans to eat less beef, a food with a huge global warming impact. Now some are thinking about it through the lens of gender.
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That would be @gnrosenberg 🍽️ ... Public health+ nutrition experts Frank Hu, Dariush Mozaffarian, @andrewtl, Becky Ramsing, @AnnaGrummon, Psychology + food researchers @D_L_Rosenfeld @joel_ginn ... Also featuring @BeefUSA @ImpossibleFoods @Lakers 🏀...
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When I became a climate solutions reporter did I think I would end up interviewing an LA Laker? No, no I did not. (Thank you @RealGabeBlair for making sure I didn't get hit by a ball at the practice!! 🏀🌬️) Find out why here, only on NPR... 🌍🏀
npr.org
Climate researchers have long grappled with how to get Americans to eat less beef, a food with a huge global warming impact. Now some are thinking about it through the lens of gender.
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“It is a common myth that you don't get enough protein without eating meat,” says Frank Hu, chair of the Department of Nutrition at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Great story on the overlap of red meat, men, climate, and the culture wars:
npr.org
Climate researchers have long grappled with how to get Americans to eat less beef, a food with a huge global warming impact. Now some are thinking about it through the lens of gender.
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