Ian, welcome to Sea Change Radio.Ġ1:42 Ian Power (IP) – Thank you for having me.Ġ1:43 AW – So you’re at a conference in Boston right now? Presenting some pretty fascinating discoveries that you and your colleagues have made recently. Ian is an assistant professor of geosciences at Trent University in Ontario, Canada, where he’s also the research chair in Environmental geoscience. We discuss Blue Planet’s latest projects, look at the industry as a whole, and examine some encouraging concrete recycling solutions.Ġ1:26 Alex Wise (AW) – I’m joined now on Sea Change Radio by Ian Power. Then, we hear from Brent Constantz, the founder of Blue Planet Systems, a company that has developed innovative carbon-capturing methods for concrete production. We talk about his team’s research, learn about the methods they used, and talk about this unusual mineral’s potential to fight climate change. First, we speak to Ian Power, an assistant professor at Trent University in Ontario, Canada, who is working on a breakthrough in manufacturing a CO2-absorbing mineral called magnesite in a fraction of the time that it forms in nature. But of course, no one would look back and think that installing sewers in London was a bad idea.Ġ0:00:34 Narrator – This week on Sea Change Radio, we dig into the archives and take a look at two mineral-based innovations. I’m Alex Wise.Ġ0:18 Ian Power (IP)– It costs a lot of money to install sewers rights and it costs a lot of money to fix problems and so it’s difficult to get away from that reality. We discuss Blue Planet’s latest projects, look at the industry as a whole, and examine some encouraging concrete recycling solutions.Ġ0:01 Narrator – This is Sea Change Radio covering the shift to sustainability. This week on Sea Change Radio, we dig into the archives and take a look at two mineral-based innovations. Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed
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