Georgina Rannard

Georgina Rannard, a climate and science reporter, dives into the fascinating world of artificial reefs, focusing on the planned sinking of the SS United States. She discusses how this massive vessel will enhance biodiversity and local tourism, while carefully examining the environmental preparations required. The podcast also highlights the controversial history of artificial reefs, including past failures like the sinking of tires. Rannard explores both the potential benefits and ecological challenges, questioning whether these reefs truly support marine life or just add to underwater clutter.

Theo Leggett, a BBC business correspondent, and Georgina Rannard, a climate and science reporter, delve into the crises facing Boeing amidst its Starliner spacecraft malfunctions. They discuss the implications for NASA astronauts stranded in space and explore Boeing's turbulent history, including safety concerns from whistleblowers. The conversation touches on emotional testimonies from victims' families during congressional hearings and emphasizes the urgent need for cultural shifts in safety practices within the aerospace industry.

BBC climate reporter Georgina Rannard discusses the rise of climate-related court cases and the involvement of young activists. Topics include young people bringing countries to trial, winning climate cases, emotional journeys of activists, transition from fossil fuels, and an overview of the first Africa climate summit.