S3E9: Carbon Removal Newsroom: the people behind CDR's panel news show—w/ host Radhika Moolgavkar & producer Asa Kamer

Carbon Removal Newsroom, the sister podcast to Reversing Climate Change, was born out of a desire to explore current events in the carbon removal space from a policy perspective.But since the show debuted in early 2019, its production team has evolved and so has our approach to discussing the latest in climate news.Radhika Moolgavkar is Head of Supply and Methodology at Nori and Host of Carbon Removal Newsroom, and Asa Kamer serves as Producer of CRN.On this episode of Reversing Climate Change, Radhika and Asa join Ross to explain how CRN evolved to focus on the business, policy, and science of carbon removal news and share their favorite episodes from the recent past.Radhika and Asa explore how podcasting facilitates thoughtful public conversations around meaningful issues and describe how a show benefits when its host approaches the subject matter with a beginner’s mind.Listen in to understand how CRN stays up on big news in the industry and get Radhika and Asa’s take on the future of carbon removal.Connect with NoriPurchase Nori Carbon RemovalsNori's websiteNori on TwitterCheck out our other podcast, Carbon Removal NewsroomResourcesCarbon Removal NewsroomAir MinersCarbon180The Carbon Removal ShowPolitical ClimateThe Energy GangHolly Jean BuckChris Barnard at the American Conservation CoalitionSusan SuJane ZelikovaThe Boom in Carbon Removal Legislation and Funding on CRN EP045Noah McQueen of Heirloom on CRN S3EP28OpenAir’s Toby Bryce on CRN S3EP29Chan-Zuckerburg Initiative Invests $44M in Carbon Removal on CRN S3EP30Ocean-Based Carbon Removal on CRN S3EP32Ton-Year Accounting with Carbon Direct on CRN S3EP31Eight DAC Companies to Watch in 2022 on CRN S3EP27Forest Carbon Over-Crediting on CRN S3EP21Climate Reparations on CRN S3EP26Carbon Removal Memes on InstagramCarbon Removal Memes for Climate Restorative Teens on FacebookCarbon Removal Memes for Climate Restorative Teens on TwitterOpenAir Collective