There is so much going on in the hydrogen sector at the moment both in the UK and around the world. New projects are springing up around the country and last month we saw the UK’s first official Hydrogen Week.  So what better time for Tim Read to sit down and talk through all things hydrogen with Kerry-Ann Adamson, global strategic adviser for hydrogen at Worley.

As real estate grapples with ambitious environmental goals, we talk with BNP Paribas Real Estate’s sustainability transformation manager Josh Spencer about the operational and asset management challenges facing the industry and how a more holistic mindset when delivering decarbonisation and biodiversity measures could benefit us all.

With massive investment planned to meet growing demand and achieve net zero targets, how can the water sector work smarter to mobilise the supply chain in delivering these aims? Rachel Lewis and Shaun Stevens from British Water discuss the role of structural reform and greater collaboration in unlocking innovation for the benefit of the water sector and the UK as a whole.

We’re all aware of the impact that Covid has had on how we work, where we work, and what we need in order to do our work – and there have been some pretty existential questions about the role and future of the office.

In this episode we’re asking the question ‘Is your office working?’ and exploring the changing workplace together with predictions for what we’ll see in the world of offices and corporate workspace in 2023.  Our guests are LOM architecture and design directors Richard Hutchinson, John Avery and Ben Taylor.

Is your office working? For more of Richard, John and Ben’s expertise on the changing face of the corporate workspace, read more here:

Flexibility is fundamental 

Reflections from Director Richard Hutchinson on what occupiers want from their workspaces – giving his insight on their appetite for maximum flexibility with 100 per cent functionality.

Mind the gap: Home vs office – what makes a workspace?

LOM Director John Avery gives his insight on home workspace versus the office, occupier and employee expectations, and the challenge of ‘having it all’.

As prices rise across the supermarket shelves, we speak to shopper behaviour expert, Fraser McKevitt, Kantar's head of retail and consumer insight, about how our habits are evolving, what we can learn from past periods of inflation and where we might be heading next.

The energy price cap is due to rise by record levels in April 2022. In the new edition of the Camargue Podcast we speak exclusively to Ofgem about the price cap, the supplier market and what the cost of living crisis means for consumers. 

Coasts are the buffer zones between sea and land. With the majority of human habitation located along waterfronts, coasts are a key scientific and political frontier for climate change.

In this episode of The Camargue Podcast, Emma Rendle from Resilient Coasts speaks to Camargue's Jonny Brownsteen about how a global community of engineers, researchers and scientists is balancing the needs of the natural world and built environment.  

Buildings account for 40% of carbon emissions in the UK, yet the built environment has only been allocated half a day at the upcoming COP26. Are we doing enough to improve construction practices in housebuilding, including energy capture and storage?

In this episode of The Camargue Podcast, Chris Brierley from the Active Building Centre speaks to Camargue's Jonny Brownsteen about what needs to happen in the housebuilding sector to make the home of the future a reality.

A transition to net zero can prevent climate change, save lives and generate profits for those who invest in the technology to make it possible. But will market opportunities drive the changes or should government intervene? And what role does COP26 play in this?

In this edition of the Camargue Podcast, scientist and financial analyst Dr Mathew Hampshire-Waugh discusses the research and recommendations in his new best-selling book, Climate Change and the Road to Net Zero.

Across the built environment there has been an increasing focus from architects and designers on the circular economy. Many are beginning to embrace opportunities and take new approaches in the collective effort to tackle the climate emergency. 

In this episode Elaine Toogood, Head of Architecture at The Concrete Centre, joins Giles Venn to reflect on the ways that the materials we use can have a major influence on the performance of our buildings, now and in future.