Episode 6: Dr Simon Chin-Yee, University College London.
10/04/2026 | 38 mins.
A timely conversation, geopolitics, Trump and COP.
Episode 5: Aoife Deane, MaREI Centre, University College Cork.
10/03/2026 | 44 mins.
Aoife Deane is the Public Engagement Manager with the Research Ireland MaREI Centre at University College Cork. She is a science communication and engagement professional, specialising in engaged research with community partners and collaborative climate action projects. She works on engaged research in sustainability transitions, and is particularly interested in participatory impact planning and evaluation of public participation processes.
Episode 5: Aoife Deane UCC
09/03/2026 | 44 mins.
Aoife Deane is the Public Engagement Manager with the Research Ireland MaREI Centre at University College Cork. She is a science communication and engagement professional, specialising in engaged research with community partners and collaborative climate action projects. She works on engaged research in sustainability transitions, and is particularly interested in participatory impact planning and evaluation of public participation processes.
Episode 4: Professor Conor Murphy
24/02/2026 | 30 mins.
Rain, Risk & Resilience with Professor Conor Murphy- Why Flooding and Drought in Ireland Is Everyone’s Business.
Episode 3: Dr Paul Deane
17/12/2025 | 1h 1 mins.
Our third guest on the podcast is Dr Paul Deane. Paul is senior lecturer in clean energy futures at University College Cork, Ireland. He is known for his excellent science communications. He is a frequent media contributor and advisor to governments and companies on sustainable energy strategies and climate policy. He was lead author of Ireland's Climate Change Assessment Volume 2: Achieving Climate Neutrality by 2050 that covered mitigating climate change. #climatechange #climatecommunication #climateaction
This is a podcast where we talk to experts on climate change—about what they do…but more importantly, about how they feel about it. Sometimes when scientists and researchers speak, the language can make it hard for the public to connect. We want to change that. We want to make that connection—so we’re opening up a more human conversation about climate change.
Ireland