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Climate Emergency: Why Every Effort Matters | Big Brain Energy EP 2 | Faizal Parish, Dr. Khamarrul
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Climate change and the increasingly frequent occurrence of floods, landslides, and other disasters may seem like a colossal issue that no one individual alone can solve. But who said you have to do it alone?
In this age where carbon footprint trackers are available online, it's easier than ever to start our personal journeys towards sustainability
Dr. Khamarrul Azahari Razak, Director at the Disaster Preparedness & Prevention Center UTM, and Faizal Parish, the director of the Global Environment Centre (GEC), join us on this second episode of Big Brain Energy to talk about all things climate. What happens if the greenland ice cap melts, or temperatures continue to rise? Could Malaysia be underwater?
Watch the full conversation here, where they break down how Malaysians can come together to build the path towards recovery.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Follow us on other social media platforms to stay updated on future episodes of Big Brain Energy. Presented in collaboration with the Merdeka Award Trust.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Markers:
02:00 | Why did you start GEC? Have you always had an interest in the environment?
02:56: | What’s your backstory, Dr. Khamarrul? Why did you find interest in disaster risk management?
04:12 | If you weren’t in this field, what would you have pursued?
05:14 | How does your belief relate to the work you do in GEC?
08:31 | What’s the most ‘environmentally unfriendly’ thing you do or used to do?
12:14 | What’s the most memorable (good or bad) interaction you’ve had with a climate denier?
15:20 | What’s the scariest environmental news you would hate to wake up to
18:06 | What’s your take on “doomscrolling” and climate anxiety? How do we digest the news without feeling too disempowered?
21:23 | What would be the first thing you’d do if you were the Environment Minister for a term?
22:49 | Ad break
24:43 | Malaysia faced one of the worst floods in December 2021. Now, more than a year later, would you say we’re better equipped to face disasters like this?
29:54 | Was there a critical moment that made people realise they had to take action immediately to fight a worsening climate?
34:31 | Big companies will have to act for real change to happen. Thoughts?
41:32 | Dr. Khammarrul experience on natural disaster research in Japan
43:38 | The most rewarding thing about working with people on the ground, and how The Merdeka Award help paves the way for more programmes that impact lives
48:12 | Thoughts on the new generation working on environmental issues
50:03 | One final thing you'd say to people who want to work in your field
In this age where carbon footprint trackers are available online, it's easier than ever to start our personal journeys towards sustainability
Dr. Khamarrul Azahari Razak, Director at the Disaster Preparedness & Prevention Center UTM, and Faizal Parish, the director of the Global Environment Centre (GEC), join us on this second episode of Big Brain Energy to talk about all things climate. What happens if the greenland ice cap melts, or temperatures continue to rise? Could Malaysia be underwater?
Watch the full conversation here, where they break down how Malaysians can come together to build the path towards recovery.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Follow us on other social media platforms to stay updated on future episodes of Big Brain Energy. Presented in collaboration with the Merdeka Award Trust.
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Markers:
02:00 | Why did you start GEC? Have you always had an interest in the environment?
02:56: | What’s your backstory, Dr. Khamarrul? Why did you find interest in disaster risk management?
04:12 | If you weren’t in this field, what would you have pursued?
05:14 | How does your belief relate to the work you do in GEC?
08:31 | What’s the most ‘environmentally unfriendly’ thing you do or used to do?
12:14 | What’s the most memorable (good or bad) interaction you’ve had with a climate denier?
15:20 | What’s the scariest environmental news you would hate to wake up to
18:06 | What’s your take on “doomscrolling” and climate anxiety? How do we digest the news without feeling too disempowered?
21:23 | What would be the first thing you’d do if you were the Environment Minister for a term?
22:49 | Ad break
24:43 | Malaysia faced one of the worst floods in December 2021. Now, more than a year later, would you say we’re better equipped to face disasters like this?
29:54 | Was there a critical moment that made people realise they had to take action immediately to fight a worsening climate?
34:31 | Big companies will have to act for real change to happen. Thoughts?
41:32 | Dr. Khammarrul experience on natural disaster research in Japan
43:38 | The most rewarding thing about working with people on the ground, and how The Merdeka Award help paves the way for more programmes that impact lives
48:12 | Thoughts on the new generation working on environmental issues
50:03 | One final thing you'd say to people who want to work in your field
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