The Hydrofiles Podcast Por HR Wallingford arte de portada

The Hydrofiles

The Hydrofiles

De: HR Wallingford
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Water, water everywhere…we often talk about ‘going green’, but our planet is mostly blue. Rising sea levels and more extreme weather are affecting people, nature, infrastructure and economies across the globe. But society isn't adapting to climate change fast enough.At HR Wallingford, we want to change this. The Hydrofiles explores possibilities for creating a sustainable and resilient world, where people and the environment can thrive. Join our experts as they address these challenges head on.© 2025 The Hydrofiles Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas
Episodios
  • Collaboration for a net zero future

    Collaboration for a net zero future
    Feb 17 2025

    Why is collaboration so important for marine renewables? This question is discussed in our latest podcast by international experts in marine scour, Richard Whitehouse and John Harris. They illustrate their points with some fascinating examples and share insights from their many years at the heart of the industry.

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    18 m
  • Simulating realistic tsunami waves

    Simulating realistic tsunami waves
    Jan 21 2025

    In this podcast, Dr Ian Chandler and Professor Tiziana Rossetto talk about how we’ve been working since the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami to help protect vulnerable communities from future tsunamis.

    We’ve developed tsunami simulators that have led to a greater understanding of how the waves interact with the coastline and buildings, and directly fed into the codes of practice that are now being implemented by engineers. There’s still more that can be done, however. Listen in to learn about our future plans.

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    12 m
  • Challenges and potential solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS)

    Challenges and potential solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS)
    Dec 2 2024

    In the final instalment of our energy futures series, Mike Case discusses the challenges and potential solutions for carbon capture and storage (CCS). He highlights the logistical difficulties of transporting liquefied carbon dioxide and cost barriers to making CCS a reality.

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    8 m
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