logo
episode-header-image
Jan 2024
36m 7s

The Oatly Chronicles

NHPR
About this episode
In 1994, the world’s first oat milk company was born in Sweden. Three decades later, Oatly is on a high-stakes mission to defeat the dairy industry by becoming the biggest plant-based brand the world has ever seen.  So…can a start-up from Malmö save us all through capitalism? And how much damage is our affection for dairy doing to the planet? This week, we’r ... Show More
Up next
Apr 29
A Dry Hot American Summer
In the spring of 1936, the producer of King Kong hauled a film crew to the desert of Arizona to shoot a sweeping romantic epic. But the heat was so punishing that it melted film stock, caused the lead actress to pass out, and killed the production’s mascot – a baby camel. It was ... Show More
31m 22s
Apr 22
Like a Dirty Rotten Whale
We’re cleaning out the proverbial fridge, but instead of old food, it’s fantastic and forgotten questions from the Outside/Inbox. Conversation topics include Taylor’s humiliatingly old headlamp, the olfactory experience of a dead whale and, of course, the answers to the following ... Show More
39m 20s
Apr 15
The Dead Bird Rabbit Hole
Every December, tens of thousands of volunteers look to the skies for an international census of wild birds. But during migration season, a much smaller squad of New York City volunteers take on a more sobering experience: counting dead birds that have collided with glass buildin ... Show More
33m 43s
Recommended Episodes
Mar 2021
Escapescape
<p>As we hit the one year mark since the first U.S. state (California) issued a stay-at-home order to prevent the spread of COVID-19, we put out a call to see if any of you would take us to your secret escape spot and record audio there.</p> <p>And you astounded us with what you ... Show More
32m 24s
Aug 2020
The Green Wave
It started with students walking out of school to demand more action on climate change, built into an international movement – and then was propelled forward by a pandemic. Today on the show, the surprising story behind Europe’s climate plan, and what the rest of us can learn fro ... Show More
45m 6s
May 2022
Les arbres, gardiens de la Terre
Des racines et du zèle. Les arbres capturent du carbone, relâchent de l'oxygène, refroidissent la planète, apaisent les esprits... Ils ne ramènent pas l'être aimé, parce que bon faut pas abuser, et puis leur todo-list intitulée «Actions en faveur de la planète» les occupe bien as ... Show More
26m 51s
Sep 2021
TED Climate: Got (sustainable) milk?
Agriculture has enabled the existence of civilization—today, approximately 40 percent of our planet is farmland. So it goes without saying there’s a LOT to cover when it comes to talking about modern food production. Dan starts small with something a little more digestible: which ... Show More
13m 4s
Mar 2023
Richard Dawkins and Lawrence Krauss Onstage at the Orpheum Theater, Nov 15, 2022
On Nov 15th and 16th, 2022, The Origins Project Foundation hosted their first public events in North America at the beautiful Orpheum Theater in Phoenix, AZ (we had hosted an event in Iceland in September during our Greenland-Iceland Travel Adventure). There was no better way to ... Show More
1h 32m
Mar 2023
S26E36: ExoMars - Back on Track | SpaceTime | Astronomy News
The European Space Agency says its ExoMars mission to the red planet is back on with a launch window opening in October 2028. <b>*Extremely rare Coronal Mass Ejection event</b> A blast which scientists are calling an extremely rare bright Coronal Mass Extinction event has just ro ... Show More
30m 19s
Sep 2021
Cosmic Queries in the O-zone: Saving the World with Susan Solomon & Stephen Andersen
<p>How did we save the ozone layer? Neil deGrasse Tyson and co-host Chuck Nice break down the campaign to save the ozone layer with atmospheric chemist Susan Solomon and sustabaility expert Stephen Andersen. What can we apply to the climate crisis?</p> <p>NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons ... Show More
54m 46s
Apr 2021
Presenting: Outside/In
It's one of the most important Supreme Court cases you may never have heard of: Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency. The ruling held that the U.S. government could regulate greenhouse gases. Today we’re sharing the wild backstory of this critical Supreme Court case, ... Show More
1h 9m
Feb 2023
Golden Goose
<p>After years of being publicly shamed for “fleecing” the taxpayers with their frivolous and obscure studies, scientists decided to hit back with… an awards show?! This episode, we gate-crash the Grammys of government-funded research, A.K.A. the Golden Goose Awards. The twist of ... Show More
45m 14s