<div>
Professor John Sweeney, Emeritus Professor of Geography at the NUI Maynooth joins host Jim Scheer to discuss the stark reality of the latest climate science, Ireland’s energy and climate targets, and the chances of meeting them by 2030. </div>

Professor John Sweeney, Emeritus Professor of Geography at the NUI Maynooth joins host Jim Scheer to discuss the stark reality of the latest climate science, Ireland’s energy and climate targets, and the chances of meeting them by 2030.

Professor John Sweeney, Emeritus Professor of Geography at the NUI Maynooth joins host Jim Scheer to discuss the stark reality of the latest climate science, Ireland’s energy and climate targets, and the chances of meeting them by 2030.&nbsp;

S4 Ep5: Professor John Sweeney on meeting Ireland’s 2030 energy and climate targets

180 Degrees is a podcast series that looks at the energy choices we make when it comes to transport, our homes, business and technology.

With Season 5 of the Podcast, join Journalist Sinead Ryan for practical advice on reducing your energy bills, saving money and adopting a more energy-efficient lifestyle. Sinead chats to expert guests to address some of the key questions around Ireland’s energy revolution, what renewable technologies are coming into our homes to help improve our lives and our communities and how we can prepare for a fossil free future.

In season 1, 2 and 3 we share stories from people across Ireland, working towards a cleaner energy future. We discuss energy efficiency in the home, the motivations for investing in a large energy upgrade, and how to finance it. We also discuss the switch to electric vehicles, Ireland’s charging infrastructure and how one EV owner converted to driving electric and hasn’t looked back!

If you’re interested in learning more about how you can reduce your carbon footprint, tune in to 180 Degrees. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. And for more information, please visit seai.ie/podcast (https://www.seai.ie/podcast/) .

180 Degrees is brought to you by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland and is supported by the Government of Ireland.

Science

Technology

Government

Nature

180 Degrees is a podcast series that looks at the energy choices we make when it comes to transport, our homes, business and technology. With Season 5 of the Podcast, join Journalist Sinead Ryan for practical advice on reducing your energy bills, saving money and adopting a more energy-efficient lifestyle. Sinead chats to expert guests to address some of the key questions around Ireland’s energy revolution, what renewable technologies are coming into our homes to help improve our lives and our communities and how we can prepare for a fossil free future. In season 1, 2 and 3 we share stories from people across Ireland, working towards a cleaner energy future. We discuss energy efficiency in the home, the motivations for investing in a large energy upgrade, and how to finance it. We also discuss the switch to electric vehicles, Ireland’s charging infrastructure and how one EV owner converted to driving electric and hasn’t looked back! If you’re interested in learning more about how you can reduce your carbon footprint, tune in to 180 Degrees. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. And for more information, please visit seai.ie/podcast (https://www.seai.ie/podcast/) . 180 Degrees is brought to you by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland and is supported by the Government of Ireland.

Share S4 Ep5: Professor John Sweeney on meeting Ireland’s 2030 energy and climate targets

Sign up to save your podcasts

S4 Ep5: Professor John Sweeney on meeting Ireland’s 2030 energy and climate targets

S4 Ep5: Professor John Sweeney on meeting Ireland’s 2030 energy and climate targets

More shows like 180 Degrees

Newstalk Breakfast

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

The Business

Inside Politics with Hugh Linehan

Irish Times Inside Business

The Big Tech Show

Tech Talk with Jess Kelly

Real Health with Karl Henry

The Explainer

The David McWilliams Podcast

Today with Claire Byrne

The Other Hand

In The News

The Climate Alarm Clock

Hot Mess