The Shallow Conversation About Deep Sea Mining podcast

The shallow conversation about deep sea mining

Megosztás

A tartalmat a Anne Sofie Bjelland and Western Norway University of Applied Science biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Anne Sofie Bjelland and Western Norway University of Applied Science vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.

Join us on an insightful journey into the depths with the podcast "The Shallow Conversation About Deep Sea Mining", hosted by Anne Sofie Bjelland from the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences. Over four episodes, each lasting 35-50 minutes, we delve into the controversial debate on deep sea mining in Norway and internationally. Anne Sofie Bjelland invites experts such as Therese Skarlo, Frida Engedahl, Karl-Gunnar Severinsen, and Eric Young to share their perspectives on responsible innovation and the challenges associated with extracting resources from the ocean floor. The aim is to provide both insight and reflection, as well as to promote HVL's PhD program in Responsible Innovation and Regional Development. Whether you are a professional, student, policymaker, or simply curious about deep sea mining, this podcast is for you. Dive in and join the conversation that could shape the future of one of our most untapped resources.

4 epizódok

The shallow conversation about deep sea mining

1
The public opinion and the media 33:03

41 weeks33:03

33:03

This episode looks at how the information and narratives that are being produced by the main involved actors are reaching the public through the media. We surveyed the public for their opinions and knowledge. We also asked all actors we talked to about how they felt they were being represented or able to reach the public. Finally, we discuss potential ways to improve responsiveness and understanding among stakeholders in the deep sea mining debate. What measures could facilitate better information sharing and communication to ensure all perspectives are fairly considered? The goal is to highlight paths forward for more open and adaptive decision-making on deep sea mining that accounts for multiple knowledge systems and viewpoints. For comments or contact reach out to Eric Young Eric.Young@sintef.no…

The shallow conversation about deep sea mining

1
The opposing side 32:17

41 weeks32:17

32:17

This episode will highlight the perspectives of those who are sounding alarms about the environmental risks. We'll sum up their concerns about the fragility of deep-sea ecosystems and the potential for irreversible damage from mining activities. Their narrative emphasizes the many unknowns and need for precaution given how little is understood about the impacts on marine biodiversity and vulnerable habitats on the seabed. For comments or contact reach out to Eric Young Eric.Young@sintef.no…

The shallow conversation about deep sea mining

1
The pro side 35:40

41 weeks35:40

35:40

This episode explores the narrative put forth by some who see deep sea mining as an important opportunity to access critical mineral resources for renewable technologies and the green energy transition. Their perception of the opposed side will also be discussed. For comments or contact reach out to Eric Young Eric.Young@sintef.no…

The shallow conversation about deep sea mining

1
Introduction to Deep Sea Mining 23:47

41 weeks23:47

23:47

In this episode, we'll provide background on the emerging industry of deep sea mining and why it has become a controversial topic. We'll explain what deep sea mining entails - extracting mineral deposits from the seabed in areas outside national jurisdictions. The potential benefits include accessing valuable metals and rare earth elements needed for green technologies like electric vehicles and wind turbines. However, environmental groups have raised concerns about the potential damage to fragile deep sea ecosystems that are still poorly understood. Norway recently became the first country to open up areas of its continental shelf to deep sea mineral activities, sparking intense debate between those prioritizing resource extraction for the green transition and those advocating more precaution to protect the marine environment. For comments or contact reach out to Eric Young Eric.Young@sintef.no…

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