
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


HKS Professor David Keith describes both the promise and peril involved with using geo-engineering to mitigate the effects of climate change. Solar radiation management (SRM) could conceivably cool the earth by placing particles in the upper atmosphere that reflect sunlight away. It's an idea that goes back as far as the Johnson administration, but has long been seen as too risky to be worth serious study. But Professor Keith says that's now changing.
The study of SRM evokes a tremendous number of questions - scientific, moral, and even psychological - all of which we touch on in this episode.
By Harvard Kennedy School4.5
8080 ratings
HKS Professor David Keith describes both the promise and peril involved with using geo-engineering to mitigate the effects of climate change. Solar radiation management (SRM) could conceivably cool the earth by placing particles in the upper atmosphere that reflect sunlight away. It's an idea that goes back as far as the Johnson administration, but has long been seen as too risky to be worth serious study. But Professor Keith says that's now changing.
The study of SRM evokes a tremendous number of questions - scientific, moral, and even psychological - all of which we touch on in this episode.

90,841 Listeners

32,196 Listeners

30,814 Listeners

38,837 Listeners

4,177 Listeners

181 Listeners

87 Listeners

178 Listeners

41 Listeners

20 Listeners

112,664 Listeners

56,879 Listeners

7 Listeners

4 Listeners

20 Listeners

141 Listeners

23 Listeners

460 Listeners

11,593 Listeners