In this episode of Racing Green, we speak with Daniel McGrail, CEO of RenewableUK, about wind power. Discover the benefits of wind energy, the challenges in transitioning, and how wind power is reshaping the nation's energy landscape. Join us for a concise yet insightful exploration of the future of renewable energy in the UK.Dan McGrail took up his post of Chief Executive at RenewableUK in May 2021, previously working as CEO of Siemens Engines. Between 2010 and 2014 he led Siemens plans to develop and invest in offshore wind turbine manufacturing in the UK, securing the world-class offshore wind turbine blade factory and port facility in Hull, negotiating with the UK government and overseeing one of the company’s most significant factory investments in its recent history. 

In this episode of Racing Green, we speak with Daniel McGrail, CEO of RenewableUK, about wind power. Discover the benefits of wind energy, the challenges in transitioning, and how wind power is reshaping the nation's energy landscape. Join us for a concise yet insightful exploration of the future of renewable energy in the UK.Dan McGrail took up his post of Chief Executive at RenewableUK in May 2021, previously working as CEO of Siemens Engines. Between 2010 and 2014 he led Siemens plans to develop and invest in offshore wind turbine manufacturing in the UK, securing the world-class offshore wind turbine blade factory and port facility in Hull, negotiating with the UK government and overseeing one of the company’s most significant factory investments in its recent history.

Wind Power

Gill Nowell

In this episode we are joined by Gill Nowell, EV expert at UK based ElectriX, as we discuss the current state of EV adoption, the intricacies of salary sacrificing for EVs, and the impact of policy initiatives pushing towards cleaner, more efficient, transportation in the UK. Gill explains the key challenges facing the EV transition as well as busting some myths along the way. If you or your business want to know more about the electric car salary sacrifice scheme and how it can support your sustainability targets and help your employees make the switch to electric in a cost-efficient way, then please get in touch. 

In this episode we are joined by Gill Nowell, EV expert at UK based ElectriX, as we discuss the current state of EV adoption, the intricacies of salary sacrificing for EVs, and the impact of policy initiatives pushing towards cleaner, more efficient, transportation in the UK. Gill explains the key challenges facing the EV transition as well as busting some myths along the way. If you or your business want to know more about the electric car salary sacrifice scheme and how it can support your sustainability targets and help your employees make the switch to electric in a cost-efficient way, then please get in touch.

EVs Explained: A conversation with Gill Nowell

As the world grapples with the escalating consequences of climate change, the devastating impact on marine ecosystems is becoming increasingly evident. Coral reefs, which are vital to the health of our oceans and support an estimated 25% of all marine species, are facing severe challenges due to rising ocean temperatures. The Great Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest coral reef system on Earth, has experienced frequent and intense coral bleaching events, threatening its very existence. The damage inflicted by bleaching not only affects the marine life that depends on the reef, but also has far-reaching implications for the global climate. The loss of these reefs would have a profound impact on millions of people who rely on the reefs for their livelihoods, as well as on the countless species that call them home. As we confront the challenge of preserving these crucial ecosystems, could a promising technology called cloud brightening offer a potential solution to mitigating the effects of climate change on our reefs? 

As the world grapples with the escalating consequences of climate change, the devastating impact on marine ecosystems is becoming increasingly evident. Coral reefs, which are vital to the health of our oceans and support an estimated 25% of all marine species, are facing severe challenges due to rising ocean temperatures. The Great Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest coral reef system on Earth, has experienced frequent and intense coral bleaching events, threatening its very existence. The damage inflicted by bleaching not only affects the marine life that depends on the reef, but also has far-reaching implications for the global climate. The loss of these reefs would have a profound impact on millions of people who rely on the reefs for their livelihoods, as well as on the countless species that call them home. As we confront the challenge of preserving these crucial ecosystems, could a promising technology called cloud brightening offer a potential solution to mitigating the effects of climate change on our reefs?

Oceans Part 3: Cloud Brightening

With over three billion people relying on fish as a crucial source of protein and millions more depending on fishing for their livelihoods, the health of our oceans has never been more vital. Yet, we find ourselves at a tipping point, where unsustainable fishing practices are wreaking havoc on marine ecosystems and posing a profound threat to the very fabric of life beneath oceans. The magnitude of this issue is staggering: currently, a disconcerting 90% of global fish stocks are either fully exploited, overexploited, or depleted. This alarming trajectory endangers not only the diverse marine species that call our oceans home - but also the delicate balance of our world's ecosystems. As we navigate these treacherous waters, we must confront the harsh reality of overfishing and the need for immediate, impactful action. So could there be a way to preserve and protect one of our most naturally sustainable sources of protein? 

With over three billion people relying on fish as a crucial source of protein and millions more depending on fishing for their livelihoods, the health of our oceans has never been more vital. Yet, we find ourselves at a tipping point, where unsustainable fishing practices are wreaking havoc on marine ecosystems and posing a profound threat to the very fabric of life beneath oceans. The magnitude of this issue is staggering: currently, a disconcerting 90% of global fish stocks are either fully exploited, overexploited, or depleted. This alarming trajectory endangers not only the diverse marine species that call our oceans home - but also the delicate balance of our world's ecosystems. As we navigate these treacherous waters, we must confront the harsh reality of overfishing and the need for immediate, impactful action. So could there be a way to preserve and protect one of our most naturally sustainable sources of protein?

Oceans Part 2: Over-fishing

A staggering 8 million metric tons of plastic waste makes its way into our oceans every year, and we have yet to comprehend the full scale of its long-term effects on our ecosystems and food sources. This distressing reality brings the urgent need to address the ever-growing problem of ocean plastics to the forefront. Microplastics, the most insidious form of this pollution, have infiltrated even the most remote aquatic environments, posing a grave threat to marine life and wreaking havoc on delicate ecosystems across the globe. In this daunting scenario, Fionn Ferreira's pioneering research technology emerges, as a beacon of hope. With Fionn’s innovation, we stand at the precipice of a turning point—a chance to reclaim our oceans and set the stage for a cleaner, more sustainable planet. 

A staggering 8 million metric tons of plastic waste makes its way into our oceans every year, and we have yet to comprehend the full scale of its long-term effects on our ecosystems and food sources. This distressing reality brings the urgent need to address the ever-growing problem of ocean plastics to the forefront. Microplastics, the most insidious form of this pollution, have infiltrated even the most remote aquatic environments, posing a grave threat to marine life and wreaking havoc on delicate ecosystems across the globe. In this daunting scenario, Fionn Ferreira's pioneering research technology emerges, as a beacon of hope. With Fionn’s innovation, we stand at the precipice of a turning point—a chance to reclaim our oceans and set the stage for a cleaner, more sustainable planet.

Oceans Part 1: Microplastics

In this episode, we speak to Irina Druzhinina, Senior Research Leader of Fungal Diversity &amp; Systematics at Kew Gardens, who talks to us about a fungus that has the rare ability to break down polymer chains in plastic. This research brings hope to scientists that there is a biological solution to the terrifying levels of plastic waste we are experiencing on our planet.

In this episode, we speak to Irina Druzhinina, Senior Research Leader of Fungal Diversity &amp; Systematics at Kew Gardens, who talks to us about a fungus that has the rare ability to break down polymer chains in plastic. This research brings hope to scientists that there is a biological solution to the terrifying levels of plastic waste we are experiencing on our planet.

 Plastic Degrading Fungi: Research at Kew Gardens

In this episode, we speak to Richard Dillon, CEO of Ivy Farm Technologies, who talks us through the current environmental issue they are trying to tackle. Raising livestock for meat, eggs, and milk is estimated to generate more than 14% of global greenhouse gasses, the second highest source of emissions and greater than all transport combined. It is one of the leading causes of deforestation, biodiversity loss, and water pollution. But with a reluctance to change our daily lives, can science save our bacon? Does Ivy Farm, a revolutionary cultivated meat production company developing the technology to grow real meat at scale without farming, have the solution? 

In this episode, we speak to Richard Dillon, CEO of Ivy Farm Technologies, who talks us through the current environmental issue they are trying to tackle. Raising livestock for meat, eggs, and milk is estimated to generate more than 14% of global greenhouse gasses, the second highest source of emissions and greater than all transport combined. It is one of the leading causes of deforestation, biodiversity loss, and water pollution. But with a reluctance to change our daily lives, can science save our bacon? Does Ivy Farm, a revolutionary cultivated meat production company developing the technology to grow real meat at scale without farming, have the solution?

Cultivated meat: A conversation with Ivy Farm 

In this episode Jeffrey Young is joined by Gunnlaugur Erlendsson, CEO OF ENSO. They discuss the issues surrounding vehicle emissions, the rise in electric vehicles, and ENSO's aim to dramatically reduce microplastics through their sustainable tyre technology. ENSO is looking to deliver tyres with uncompromised performance, without passing the cost to drivers or the environment, moving electric vehicles to a truly sustainable future. This fascinating episodes explores this innovative technology, its challenges, and what the future looks like for sustainability in the automotive industry. 

In this episode Jeffrey Young is joined by Gunnlaugur Erlendsson, CEO OF ENSO. They discuss the issues surrounding vehicle emissions, the rise in electric vehicles, and ENSO's aim to dramatically reduce microplastics through their sustainable tyre technology. ENSO is looking to deliver tyres with uncompromised performance, without passing the cost to drivers or the environment, moving electric vehicles to a truly sustainable future. This fascinating episodes explores this innovative technology, its challenges, and what the future looks like for sustainability in the automotive industry.

ENSO: Sustainable tyres for electrical vehicles

This mini-series explores sustainable events.Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In the third and final episode of this series, we talk with Julia Pallé, Sustainability Director at Formula E, the international electric car racing tournament. They discuss how the events themselves can be a vehicle for driving sustainability on an even bigger scale. 

This mini-series explores sustainable events.Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In the third and final episode of this series, we talk with Julia Pallé, Sustainability Director at Formula E, the international electric car racing tournament. They discuss how the events themselves can be a vehicle for driving sustainability on an even bigger scale.

Sustainable Events: Formula E

This mini-series explores sustainable events.Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In part 2 of this 3-part series, we meet with Rose-May Lucotte, Co-Founder and COO of ChangeNOW in Paris, the largest event of sustainable solutions for the planet. 

This mini-series explores sustainable events.Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In part 2 of this 3-part series, we meet with Rose-May Lucotte, Co-Founder and COO of <a href="https://www.changenow.world/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ChangeNOW</a> in Paris, the largest event of sustainable solutions for the planet.

Sustainable Events: ChangeNOW

Camden Clean Air’s podcast series, Racing Green, explores the worlds of those doing extraordinary things in the world of clean air, sustainability, and Greentech.Hosted by Jeffrey Young, founder of Camden Clean Air and CEO of Allegra Group, each episode features an insightful conversation with interesting persons from well-establish companies leading the charge towards a sustainable future as well as exciting start-ups creating inspiring and positive change.

This mini-series explores the sustainability of the events industry. Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In part 1, we talk with Dan Cæsar, CEO of the Fully Charged Show, the World's No.1 Clean Energy &amp; Electric Vehicle event. Together we explore the challenges of balancing event necessities with sustainability and how to educate partners on best practices. Fully charged is also a high-profile Podcast and YouTube channel. They discuss the rising popularity of electric vehicles and how Fully Charged Live has been a showcase for and supporter of this technology. 

This mini-series explores the sustainability of the events industry. Today, the events industry is more popular than ever – generating over $1.1 trillion US dollars in global revenue annually and predicted to increase more that 10% over the next 5 years. Nonetheless, the environmental impact of large scale events is significant and difficult to reduce. The very nature of events, bringing together tens if not thousands of human beings into a physical space, requires the single use of vast resources to deliver captivating experiences and crucial profitability. So, how can we ensure we leave the smallest environmental footprint possible within an industry aimed at consistently delivering ever greater spectacles to audiences? In this 3-part series on sustainable events, we’ve chosen three of the most impressive global event organizations with sustainability at their core to understand their visions and challenges for operating a planet-friendly event. In part 1, we talk with Dan Cæsar, CEO of the <a href="https://fullycharged.show/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fully Charged Show</a>, the World's No.1 Clean Energy &amp; Electric Vehicle event. Together we explore the challenges of balancing event necessities with sustainability and how to educate partners on best practices. Fully charged is also a high-profile Podcast and YouTube channel. They discuss the rising popularity of electric vehicles and how <a href="https://fullycharged.live/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fully Charged Live</a> has been a showcase for and supporter of this technology.

Sustainable Events: Fully Charged LIVE

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Paolo Tiramani, CEO of Boxabl. He explains the amazing tech behind the most disruptive technology in housing today that can enable complete homes to be built and shipped every 60 seconds from an automotive-style production line. They discuss Boxabl’s complete re-imagination of traditional building materials, assembly and over 70 mechanical patents brought to life in an operating factory. Paolo talks methodology, rationalization, first principles, and even a little about Elon Musk’s Boxabl and much more.

Boxabl

In this episode Jeffrey Young talks with Ties van der Hoeven, Co-founder of The Weather Makers – a pioneering Dutch ecosystem regeneration company using nature to help regreen our planet.After centuries of change, both natural and man-made, many of our planet’s deserts that were once flourishing ecosystems, have now become barren landscapes, lacking in life, greenery, and natural vegetation. In this conversation, Ties van der Hoeven discusses the monumental challenge The Weather Makers have taken on to regenerate Egypt’s Sinai desert, by using innovative technology to create the conditions required to bring life back to the desert. 

In this episode Jeffrey Young talks with Ties van der Hoeven, Co-founder of <a href="https://theweathermakers.nl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Weather Makers</a> – a pioneering Dutch ecosystem regeneration company using nature to help regreen our planet.After centuries of change, both natural and man-made, many of our planet’s deserts that were once flourishing ecosystems, have now become barren landscapes, lacking in life, greenery, and natural vegetation. In this conversation, Ties van der Hoeven discusses the monumental challenge The Weather Makers have taken on to regenerate Egypt’s Sinai desert, by using innovative technology to create the conditions required to bring life back to the desert.

The Weather Makers

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by James McMicking, VP of Strategy at ZeroAvia, a leader in zero-emission aviation, focused on hydrogen-electric aviation solutions. They discuss how a new aviation technology based on hydrogen could pave the way to sustainability in an industry with no easy answers. ZeroAvia’s model is to retrofit existing aircrafts and convert them to running on hydrogen. Jeff and James discuss the impact that the current aviation industry has on the planet and look forward to the day when flying can become a sustainable travel option.James’ 20+ year career combines strategy and engineering across multiple sectors, notably automotive and aerospace. Following his Masters Engineering degree, James joined engineering consultancy Ricardo as a drivetrain engineer and went on to manage R&amp;D projects for automotive clients around the world. In 2021 James was awarded a commendation by the Air League for his contributions to the UK aerospace industry.

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by James McMicking, VP of Strategy at ZeroAvia, a leader in zero-emission aviation, focused on hydrogen-electric aviation solutions. They discuss how a new aviation technology based on hydrogen could pave the way to sustainability in an industry with no easy answers. ZeroAvia’s model is to retrofit existing aircrafts and convert them to running on hydrogen. Jeff and James discuss the impact that the current aviation industry has on the planet and look forward to the day when flying can become a sustainable travel option.James’ 20+ year career combines strategy and engineering across multiple sectors, notably automotive and aerospace. Following his Masters Engineering degree, James joined engineering consultancy Ricardo as a drivetrain engineer and went on to manage R&amp;D projects for automotive clients around the world. In 2021 James was awarded a commendation by the Air League for his contributions to the UK aerospace industry.

What does sustainable aviation look like? ZeroAvia: Hydrogen-electric aviation solutions

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Dmytro Chupryna, ESG Partnerships Director for AirScape. Dmytro talks to us about AirScape, the world’s densest air quality sensor network, that has been installed in the Borough of Camden in partnership with Camden Clean Air and Camden Council. The hyper-local, real-time sensor network aims to fundamentally transform how we monitor and manage air pollution to improve public health and well-being in urban spaces. The network will provide at least 45x more spatial resolution and refresh 60x more regularly than the network of existing air quality reference stations in Camden, capturing and reporting hyper-local air quality data every minute to map the issue in real-time. The data will contribute to impactful decision-making for all stakeholders interested in improving air quality in the Borough, from councils, individuals and communities to schools, offices, hospitals, retail and hospitality businesses. This insightful episode explores how making the invisible visible will have significant impacts on our behaviour. Dmytro has spent his career working with governments and companies across the globe, with extensive commercial and charity experience. He is a passionate advocate of projects focused on sustainability and urban air quality, investing in the environment, health, and wellbeing for current and future generations. At AirScape, he leads on strategic partnerships to deliver street-level air quality data in real-time. Actionable information that will be made publicly available in 200 major cities of the world.  

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Dmytro Chupryna, ESG Partnerships Director for AirScape. Dmytro talks to us about AirScape, the world’s densest air quality sensor network, that has been installed in the Borough of Camden in partnership with Camden Clean Air and Camden Council. The hyper-local, real-time sensor network aims to fundamentally transform how we monitor and manage air pollution to improve public health and well-being in urban spaces. The network will provide at least 45x more spatial resolution and refresh 60x more regularly than the network of existing air quality reference stations in Camden, capturing and reporting hyper-local air quality data every minute to map the issue in real-time. The data will contribute to impactful decision-making for all stakeholders interested in improving air quality in the Borough, from councils, individuals and communities to schools, offices, hospitals, retail and hospitality businesses. This insightful episode explores how making the invisible visible will have significant impacts on our behaviour. Dmytro has spent his career working with governments and companies across the globe, with extensive commercial and charity experience. He is a passionate advocate of projects focused on sustainability and urban air quality, investing in the environment, health, and wellbeing for current and future generations. At AirScape, he leads on strategic partnerships to deliver street-level air quality data in real-time. Actionable information that will be made publicly available in 200 major cities of the world.

AirScape: Revolutionising our understanding of air pollution

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Quentin Willson, Britishvolt’s EV Advocate. They discuss the topic of battery technology, and how battery technology will help us reach our decarbonisation goals. We learn about the link between batteries and electrification, and how this solution is supporting the green revolution. This episode explores the role that Britishvolt is playing in this industry, and about their new Gigaplant at the site of the former Blyth Power Station.Quentin Willson has been driving electric cars every day for over a decade and works with government and industry to promote a wider understanding of EVs and the importance of electrification. He’s campaigned with Boris Johnson when he was Mayor of London, for more charging infrastructure and is the founder of FairCharge, a lobbying campaign to keep the prices of EV charging and EVs down. He works with battery manufacturer Britishvolt to advise on EV policy and market development.

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Quentin Willson, Britishvolt’s EV Advocate. They discuss the topic of battery technology, and how battery technology will help us reach our decarbonisation goals. We learn about the link between batteries and electrification, and how this solution is supporting the green revolution. This episode explores the role that Britishvolt is playing in this industry, and about their new Gigaplant at the site of the former Blyth Power Station.Quentin Willson has been driving electric cars every day for over a decade and works with government and industry to promote a wider understanding of EVs and the importance of electrification. He’s campaigned with Boris Johnson when he was Mayor of London, for more charging infrastructure and is the founder of FairCharge, a lobbying campaign to keep the prices of EV charging and EVs down. He works with battery manufacturer Britishvolt to advise on EV policy and market development.

Battery Technology and Decarbonisation: A conversation with Quentin Willson

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Alastair Evans, Government and Corporate Affairs Director for SMR at Rolls-Royce SMR Ltd. They discuss the topic of nuclear energy as a vital component in the solution to rapid decarbonisation and how SMRs can be a key player in this process. We learn about the development and application of SMRs and how these compare to large-scale reactors, as well as the benefits this technology may provide in accelerating green change on our planet. The episode explores the role of Rolls-Royce SMR Ltd in developing this technology, and what the future looks like with this energy solution at the forefront.

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Alastair Evans, Government and Corporate Affairs Director for SMR at Rolls-Royce SMR Ltd. They discuss the topic of nuclear energy as a vital component in the solution to rapid decarbonisation and how SMRs can be a key player in this process. We learn about the development and application of SMRs and how these compare to large-scale reactors, as well as the benefits this technology may provide in accelerating green change on our planet. The episode explores the role of Rolls-Royce SMR Ltd in developing this technology, and what the future looks like with this energy solution at the forefront.

Small Modular Reactors: A conversation with Rolls-Royce SMR Ltd

Lorraine Dallmeier

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Lorraine Dallmeier, CEO of Formula Botanica. They discuss the vast topic of green beauty, covering ingredients, naturalness, impact on the environment, the science behind products, and what to look out for as a responsible consumer. Lorraine Dallmeier is the award-winning CEO of Formula Botanica, the online organic cosmetic formulation and business school, which has trained over 14,000 organic cosmetic formulators and indie beauty entrepreneurs in 175+ countries. Voted the most influential person in natural beauty for 2020 and awarded the Digital Achiever of the Year award for the cosmetics industry by Google, Lorraine is on a mission to teach the world to formulate. 

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Lorraine Dallmeier, CEO of Formula Botanica. They discuss the vast topic of green beauty, covering ingredients, naturalness, impact on the environment, the science behind products, and what to look out for as a responsible consumer. Lorraine Dallmeier is the award-winning CEO of Formula Botanica, the online organic cosmetic formulation and business school, which has trained over 14,000 organic cosmetic formulators and indie beauty entrepreneurs in 175+ countries. Voted the most influential person in natural beauty for 2020 and awarded the Digital Achiever of the Year award for the cosmetics industry by Google, Lorraine is on a mission to teach the world to formulate.

Green Beauty: A conversation with Lorraine Dallmeier

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Anna Chernyavsky, Senior Sales Manager of Watergen. They discuss how the Watergen technology can turn air into water and how this can be used across the world to have a positive environmental and humanitarian impact.Anna joined Watergen in September 2020, with a decade of experience in global B2B sales, strategic partnerships and sustainable business development. Previously Anna held senior commercial roles in leading Israeli companies, working closely with top executives and senior level decision makers worldwide.Anna holds a Master of Arts in German and English linguistics from Essen University, Germany, and an Executive MBA from the University of Haifa, Israel.

In this episode, Jeffrey Young is joined by Anna Chernyavsky, Senior Sales Manager of Watergen. They discuss how the Watergen technology can turn air into water and how this can be used across the world to have a positive environmental and humanitarian impact.Anna joined Watergen in September 2020, with a decade of experience in global B2B sales, strategic partnerships and sustainable business development. Previously Anna held senior commercial roles in leading Israeli companies, working closely with top executives and senior level decision makers worldwide.Anna holds a Master of Arts in German and English linguistics from Essen University, Germany, and an Executive MBA from the University of Haifa, Israel.

Watergen: Turning air into water

Jeffrey Young is joined by the Vice President of Communications, Marketing, and Sustainability for FLSmidth, a company with the aim to reduce emissions in cement and mining to zero by 2030. Fleming discusses why the cement and mining industries are so carbon-intensive and how their technology hopes to reduce this. They talk about the future of this technology and the positive impact it can have across the globe, as well as the challenges that must be overcome to achieve this.Fleming Voetmann has led FLSmidth’s marketing and sustainability efforts since September 2019 and has spearheaded the successful launch of MissionZero, FLSmidth’s ambition to deliver zero-emission technology to both mining and cement in 2030. MissionZero is a game-changer in two industries labelled “hard to abate” by the UN and with emissions that total more than 10% of all global emissions.

Jeffrey Young is joined by the Vice President of Communications, Marketing, and Sustainability for FLSmidth, a company with the aim to reduce emissions in cement and mining to zero by 2030. Fleming discusses why the cement and mining industries are so carbon-intensive and how their technology hopes to reduce this. They talk about the future of this technology and the positive impact it can have across the globe, as well as the challenges that must be overcome to achieve this.Fleming Voetmann has led FLSmidth’s marketing and sustainability efforts since September 2019 and has spearheaded the successful launch of MissionZero, FLSmidth’s ambition to deliver zero-emission technology to both mining and cement in 2030. MissionZero is a game-changer in two industries labelled “hard to abate” by the UN and with emissions that total more than 10% of all global emissions.

Zero-Emission Mining and Cement

Camden Clean Air’s podcast series, Racing Green, explores the worlds of those doing extraordinary things in the world of clean air, sustainability, and Greentech. Hosted by Jeffrey Young, founder of Camden Clean Air and CEO of Allegra Group, each episode features an insightful conversation with interesting persons from well-establish companies leading the charge towards a sustainable future as well as exciting start-ups creating inspiring and positive change.

Racing Green

The best podcast episodes of the most interesting stories and things. From skyping someone while they're in space, to tracking down and meeting a telephone scammer in person, to the story of a Galapagos. These episodes will keep you and all your friends entertained and captivated for hours. Learn something new in every episode! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes: Interesting Stories & Things

The best podcast episodes about true crime. For any thrill seeking podcast listeners who just can't get enough of the captivating stories of murderers and criminals. This topic has all the best episodes from many different true crime podcasts.  Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!