Shows
Euronews Tech TalksSpace-based solar energy: reality or science fiction?Although engineers began developing space-based solar energy technology in the 1960s, it still hasn’t become a reality. Why?In this episode, Euronews Tech Talks tries to answer this question by speaking with Sanjay Vijendran, co-founder and CTO of TerraSpark; Francesco Contino, professor at the school of engineering at UC Louvain; and Wei He, senior lecturer in engineering at King’s College London.Do you want to reach out to Euronews Tech Talks? Email alice.carnevali@euronews.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2025-10-2924 min
Euronews Tech TalksCould NASA really put a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030?NASA’s decision to speed up plans for building a nuclear reactor on the Moon has raised questions about the United States’ broader space strategy and renewed curiosity about the use of nuclear energy beyond Earth. In this episode of Euronews Tech Talks, we address these questions with professor Simon Middleburgh, co-director of the Nuclear Futures Institute at the University of Bangor (UK), Alfredo Carpineti, astrophysicist and senior science writer at IFL Science, and Francesco Lodi, researcher at ENEA (Italy).Do you want to reach out to Euronews Tech Talks? Email alice.carnevali@eurone...
2025-10-1529 min
Euronews Tech TalksA world without PFASIn this final chapter of our journey into the world of PFAS, we speak with Fajer Mushtaq, whose company Oxyle is working to contain and destroy PFAS in wastewater, and with Miika Nikinmaa and Diana Lau, who are developing alternatives for food packaging and textiles through the ZeroF project.Do you want to reach out to Euronews Tech Talks? Email alice.carnevali@euronews.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2025-10-0128 min
Euronews Tech TalksLife in Zwijndrecht: A European PFAS hotspotWhat is it like to live in one of Europe’s hotspots for PFAS contamination? Jeroen Van Reeth, a resident of Zwijndrecht—the Belgian town affected by PFAS produced by the chemical company 3M—opens his home to Euronews Tech Talks to share his experience.We, then, speak with experts Jacob de Boer, Hans Peter Arp and Madeleine Bussemaker to uncover if and how it is possible to contain and destroy “forever chemicals”. Do you want to reach out to Euronews Tech Talks? Email alice.carnevali@euronews.com Hosted on...
2025-09-1726 min
Euronews Tech TalksQ&A: PFAS, what’s all the fuss?Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are man-made chemicals widely used in the industry, but potentially harmful to human health. They can be found on pizza boxes, ski clothing, and sanitary pads, but some studies associate them with multiple kinds of health problems. In this Q&A episode, we explore PFAS by putting your questions to chemist Martin Scheringer, research scientist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zurich).The Map of Forever Pollution: https://foreverpollution.eu/map/ Do you want to reach out to Euronews Tech Talks? Email alice.carnevali@euronews.com
2025-09-0323 min
Euronews Tech TalksWhy do athletes dope, and at what cost? Ex-pro cyclist Bo Hamburger explainsFor this season finale of Euronews Tech Talks, former professional cyclist Bo Hamburger reflects on his use of EPO in the 1990s and early 2000s, offering insights into how doping works, why athletes turn to it, and its potential health effects. We’re also joined by April Henning, Associate Professor of International Sport Management at the Edinburgh Business School, Heriot-Watt University, and Dominic Sagoe, Professor of Psychology at the University of Bergen in Norway and founder of the Human Enhancement and Body Image Lab.Euronews Tech Talks will return in September — enjoy your summer!Cr...
2025-07-2328 min
Euronews Tech TalksFrom crisis to cure: Cleaning the world's oceansPlastic and chemical pollution in marine environments pose a major threat to the health of our oceans. Euronews Tech Talks interviews two experts to understand the scale of the problem and explore the technological solutions that could help address it. Simon Bernard, CEO of Plastic Odyssey, is on a world tour to collect solutions to plastic pollution; Anneliese Hodge is a researcher working on the impact sunscreen has on the marine environment.The next episode of Euronews Tech Talks will delve into the world of doping. If you have a scientific question about it, please reach...
2025-06-1129 min
Radio SchumanJuncker talks Ukraine’s EU membership and Trump’s russophiliaToday, Radio Schuman features an exclusive interview with former European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, in which he criticised US President Donald Trump’s affinity for Russia and his lack of understanding of the EU.In the interview with Euronews' Shona Murray Juncker addressed geopolitical tensions around the Trump presidency and the role Europe should play in providing security guarantees to Ukraine.He told Euronews that, while he rarely contacts his successor, Ursula von der Leyen, he frequently visits Brussels, where he maintains an office at the Berlaymont headquarters.We also discuss a meeting of...
2025-02-2810 min
Radio SchumanAfter Merz’s victory, what to expect from Germany ?Despite the Christian Democrat Union (CDU) victory in the election, forming Germany’s next coalition government will be challenging. What can we expect from the outcome? What alliances will Friedrich Merz, CDU leader, pursue? And can Germany reclaim the influence it has lost?Radio Schuman gathered reactions to the election results, and presents in-depth analysis of Germany’s future, gleaned from Euronews' special Germany Decides panel hosted by Meabh McMahon last night. The discussion featured former European Council President Charles Michel, former Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou, and Euronews Editorial Director Claus StrunzRadio Schuman is h...
2025-02-2409 min
Radio SchumanWhat are Meta’s plans to protect minors from sensitive content? Interview with META’s VP and Head of Global Safety.Age verification at app store level is among policies Meta’s Vice President and Head of Global Safety touted in an interview with Euronews featured on Radio Schuman today.In the interview with Euronews' Romane Armangau, Antigone Davis addressed the tech giant's response to EU legislation safeguarding children online.Radio Schuman also focuses on German elections this Sunday and life expectancy in Europe.Radio Schuman is hosted and produced by Maïa de la Baume, with journalist and production assistant Eleonora Vasques, audio editing by David Brodheim. Music by Alexandre Jas. Host...
2025-02-2117 min
Radio SchumanTrump’s USAID shutdown leaves EU aid in despairThe European Commission can't make up the shortfall left by Donald Trump’s recent decision to dismantle the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and suspend its funding, according to an EU Commission official talking with Euronews.That's what we're focusing on in today's Radio Schuman. How are European NGOs reacting? What measures can the EU take? we ask Euronews' Marta Iraola Irribarren who broke the scoop and gives us some insights.USAID allocates billions of dollars annually to provide aid and medical supplies to millions worldwide. In Brussels, numerous NGOs that rely on US...
2025-02-1314 min
Radio SchumanIs the EU now ready to set up 'return hubs' to stem migration ?Is the European Union ready to set up return hubs outside its territory?According to a document seen by Euronews, the European Commission and several Schengen member states are ready to propose so-called 'return hubs' in upcoming EU legislation.Such 'return hubs' are centres outside the EU where rejected asylum seekers would be located before being returned to their country of origin.The measure is considered controversial by many civil society organisations and NGOs citing negative impact on human rights.Today Radio Schuman talks to Euronews' reporter Vincenzo Genovese on the...
2025-02-0514 min
Radio SchumanHow’s the EU going to finance its needed defence boost?Today EU leaders will meet in Brussels for an informal retreat to discuss how to strengthen EU’s defence capabilities. Radio Schuman gives you a preview of the event, with an analysis with Euronews reporter Alice Tidey.The urgency was sparked by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and intensified by Donald Trump’s call for NATO members to spend 5% of GDP on defence—double the current target. This demand raises concerns among European governments already facing budget deficits.In an interview with Euronews, the president of the European Council António Costa noted that since 2021, European...
2025-02-0315 min
Radio SchumanIs Greenland scared of a US-invasion? Not really.Many Greenlanders feel that the world around them is more worried about Greenland than they are, Euronews' Shona Murray tells Radio Schuman today from Greenland’s capital Nuuk.Shona has been on the ground in Greenland gauging reaction to US President Donald Trump's bid to acquire the territory for the US.Trump's interest in Greenland has unsettled European leaders, despite their efforts to remain silent. Denmark’s Prime Minister, Mette Frederiksen, sought support from three European capitals and announced a $2 billion security boost for the Arctic.Some officials even considered deploying European troops to G...
2025-01-3113 min
Radio SchumanShould the EU engage with new Syrian authorities?Today Radio Schuman features Euronews' Shona Murray's interview with José Manuel Albares, Spain's foreign affairs minister.He told Euronews about his intention to engage with the Islamic militia group Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham, now ruling in Syria after decades of Bashar al-Assad's dictatorship.Meanwhile, the EU is assessing how to re-establish relations with the new government, despite the situation remaining volatile. On Monday, the bloc decided in principle to gradually lift sanctions against the country to help Syrians follow a new political path.He also spoke about his view on how the situation should d...
2025-01-3014 min
Radio SchumanLift EU sanctions on Syria for 'a very good start', says Syria expertThe EU's notion to lift sanctions against Syria has to be considered a good start, Middle East expert Maria LuisaFantappiè tells Euronews Radio Schuman today.Fantappiè, from Italian think tank Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI), says the proposal to lift sanctions would be a start but that more is needed to create the conditions for engaging with the current forces in power. The EU plans to remove sanctions on Syrian Arab Airlines and on export of oil and gas technology. It also plans to reopen banking and investment relations between Syria and the EU.The initi...
2025-01-1713 min
Radio SchumanRussia’s hybrid war is the new normal, says Finnish presidentThe state of hybrid warfare with Russia has to be considered the new normal, Finnish President Alexander Stubb told Euronews in an exclusive interview featured on Radio Schuman today.Stubb told Euronews' Shona Murray that he "sleeps quite well at night" knowing Finland's state of defence is well-prepared, but endorsed the need for more spending on defence, speaking after the Baltic Sea summit in Helsinki.Yesterday, NATO secretary general Mark Rutte pledged to send drones, frigates and aircraft to the region to protect critical infrastructure from sabotage. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, s...
2025-01-1512 min
Radio SchumanMontenegro's president speaks out about "momentum" on EU membershipMontenegro's President told Euronews he's optimistic about the country's progress to EU accession by 2028 in an interview we feature on Radio Schuman today.Jakov Milatović, elected on a pro-EU, anti-corruption platform, has pushed for reforms to meet accession criteria. The country has opened 33 negotiation chapters, with three are provisionally closed. The country also joined NATO in 2017.Challenges remain, including press freedom, judicial independence, and reducing Russian influence, he said in the interview with Euronews' Shona Murray.In the second segment of the podcast, we look at the agriculture and fisheries council today, where E...
2024-12-0921 min
Radio SchumanVěra Jourová to Euronews : Financial sanctions are the “most influential method” to counter rule of law abuses.Financial sanctions remain the EU's best tool for combatting rule-of-law abuses, the outgoing European justice commissioner told Euronews' Shona Murray in an exclusive interview we feature on Radio Schuman today.Věra Jourová acknowledged that while court proceedings take time, financial sanctions have proven to be the most effective mechanism based on her experience.In Brussels, Jourová is known for her sharp tongue and has played a prominent role in the EU’s efforts to uphold media freedom and address rule-of-law violations.When Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán called for her resignation over t...
2024-11-2612 min
Radio SchumanKeep a professional relationship with Trump, ex-Austrian chancellor saysEurope should strive to maintain a professional relationship with Donald Trump, ex-Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz told Euronews' live election results show this morning.Today Radio Schuman draws exclusive reaction from the show including from Euronews' Washington DC correspondent, Stefan Grobe.How will the EU deal with a potential second Donald Trump presidency?We also take a quick look at European Commissioner nominees hearings at the European Parliament: who will be grilled today by MEPs?On the last part of the show, Radio Schuman explores European migration to the US over the...
2024-11-0610 min
Radio SchumanOrbán's Main Foe Péter Magyar Talks Corruption, Ukraine And Battle Against The GovernmentIn this podcast, Radio Schuman interviews Péter Magyar, leader of the Tisza party in Hungary, who has recently emerged as the only popular alternative to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.Magyar spoke to Euronews political reporter Vincenzo Genovese in his office in Strasbourg, where the Hungarian MEP talked frankly about Orbán's media machine, his own court cases in Hungary and where he stands on Ukraine, migration, and relations with China.As the plenary session in Strasbourg wraps up later today, all eyes are shifting back to Brussels. On Thursday's agenda, EU jus...
2024-10-1016 min
Radio SchumanIs Slovenia Going To Delay The Appointment Of The Next European Commission?The leader of the Slovene European People's Party (EPP) delegation in the Parliament, Romana Tomc, has told Euronews that the country's new Commissioner pick Marta Kos is "unacceptable".Slovenia's opposition, led by the conservative SDS party of former Prime Minister Janez Janša, has criticised liberal Prime Minister Robert Golob for yielding to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen by replacing male nominee Tomaž Vesel with Kos without proper consultation.As a result, SDS MP Franc Breznik, chair of the parliamentary committee responsible for confirming Kos, has refused to schedule a confirmation he...
2024-09-1313 min
Radio SchumanEU Leadership Decisions PostponedIn today's episode, we discuss the delay in endorsing new EU leadership, as the 27 leaders of the European Union did not endorse any candidates this time and will be voting in the next session. We cover the anticipated endorsements of Ursula von der Leyen for a second term as European Commission President, Antonio Costa for President of the European Council, and Kaja Kallas as the EU’s chief diplomat. Plus, insights from Euronews’s Jorge Liboreiro on the behind-the-scenes dynamics, a look at the EPP’s meeting on accepting new right-wing members, and tips f...
2024-06-1811 min
Radio SchumanEuropean leaders debate Ursula von der Leyen’s second termWill European leaders endorse Ursula von der Leyen for a second mandate at tonight’s dinner in Brussels? With French President Emmanuel Macron, her original proponent, in a challenging position, his decision will be pivotal. We’ll also discuss potential new candidates.Stay tuned for the latest from Brussels, a chat with Euronews’ Mared Jones about EU leaders’ discussions, updates on the controversial Nature Restoration Law, and alternative summer holiday ideas to Spain’s famous Camino de Santiago. Radio Schuman is Euronews' new go-to podcast to spice up your weekday mornings with relevant news, insig...
2024-06-1714 min
Radio SchumanWill liberals be biggest losers of EU electionWith three days to go before the EU elections, we discuss the current challenges for the liberal camp in the European Parliament with Sandro Gozi, one of the lead candidates of the liberal Renew Europe group.We also look at the latest Euronews super polls ahead of elections.Radio Schuman is Euronews' new go-to podcast to spice up your weekday mornings with relevant news, insights, and behind-the-scenes stories from Brussels and beyond.Radio Schuman is hosted and produced by Maïa de la Baume, with journalist and production assistant Elenora V...
2024-06-0316 min
My Wildest Prediction‘Email is the future of work’ with Superhuman CEO Rahul VohraIn Silicon Valley, some say that the app Superhuman is the next frontier of work. However, its principle is not as futuristic as one might expect; there's no quantum, blockchain, metaverse, or whatever. Instead, it's addressing a very down-to-earth problem: email management. Something that eats away at our time and hampers our productivity.We discuss the future of work with its CEO Rahul Vohra: "Imagine dictating just a few ideas into your phone and having that email fully written for you, effortlessly."My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where...
2024-02-1434 min
My Wildest Prediction 'Being a specialist won't be enough' with university founder Ed Fidoe"It's not acceptable for a CEO to simply say, 'Well, I don't do marketing,'" says Ed Fidoe. That's why he is leading at a groundbreaking university aimed at cultivating well-rounded leaders.Fidoe is one of the minds behind the UK's first new university with degree-granting powers since the 1960s—the London Interdisciplinary School (LIS).He argues that specialising alone will fall short in a world grappling with intricate challenges like climate change and AI; instead, one must embrace interdisciplinary skills.My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Bu...
2024-01-3132 min
Euronews Tech TalksManfred, the mastermindWhen Manfred began playing multiplayer online role-playing games in the late 1990s, he discovered a way to outsmart the system. Over 20 years, he became a master at finding loopholes and glitches in different games using a wide range of tricks. In this episode, he tells us how he made a fortune out of hacking.In the special true crime podcast miniseries, Hacker Hunter: Next Level, we delve into the thrilling world of hacking. Join us across three episodes as we travel to India and the US to meet three extraordinary hackers: Anthony, Forsaken, a...
2024-01-2417 min
My Wildest Prediction'Robots will build the world' with Tesla veteran Russell VaroneRobots will build everything: our clothes, our food... but they will start by constructing our homes. This is Tesla veteran Russell Varone's wildest prediction. He's already providing a glimpse into this future. Varone is the co-founder and CTO of Diamond Age, a US-based company that has successfully constructed 25 houses using 3D printing and robotic technology. Varone quotes Elon Musk to communicate his vision: “Physics is the law. Everything else is a recommendation. So we abide by that."Varone quotes Elon Musk to articulate his vision: “Physics is the law. Everything else is a recom...
2024-01-1731 min
Euronews Tech Talks Forsaken, the team's starFive unknown Indian players get the opportunity of a lifetime: joining one of the world’s biggest eSports organisations and competing internationally. And they're not just there to learn, but to win. They impress and give hope to the Indian Esports scene. Until, one of them, Forsaken, is about to take an action that will shake the foundations of the team and the legitimacy of the esports world itself.In the special true crime podcast miniseries, Hacker Hunter: Next Level, we delve into the thrilling world of hacking. Join us across three episodes as...
2024-01-0918 min
My Wildest Prediction'Watching porn is over' with CEO of erotic app, Caroline SpiegelIn an age ruled by incessant screen time and with Pornhub, the colossal streaming pornography platform, valued at $97 billion, it appears audacious to propose that the era of viewing erotic content is drawing to a close. Yet, Caroline Spiegel has a different take. She has pioneered a female-first erotic app that encourages listening to, rather than watching, explicit content, stating, "Imagination is a truly powerful tool."My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where we dare to imagine the future with business and tech visionaries. Hosted on Acast. Se...
2024-01-0331 min
Euronews Tech TalksAnthony, the child prodigyWhen four friends realized they could hack one of the most popular video games ever invented, it wasn't long before serious money started rolling in. They didn’t hide; they believed they were doing nothing wrong. However, the FBI would end up raiding their homes. Discover the story of one of the biggest gaming hacks in history.In the special true crime podcast miniseries, Hacker Hunter: Next Level, we delve into the thrilling world of hacking. Join us across three episodes as we travel to India and the US to meet three extraordinary hac...
2023-12-2726 min
Euronews Tech TalksAre hackers criminal masterminds?Is hacking illegal? How can it be harmful? And can it be beneficial for society?Prepare for an exploration of human dilemmas in the digital realm through three notorious hacking cases in video game history.In the special true crime podcast miniseries, Hacker Hunter: Next Level, we delve into the thrilling world of hacking. Join us across three episodes as we travel to India and the US to meet three extraordinary hackers: Anthony, Forsaken, and Manfred. These individuals have played a pivotal role in some of the most notorious hacking c...
2023-12-2724 min
Euronews Tech Talks'Capitalism is dead' with Yanis VaroufakisIt’s the most wonderful time of the year for retailers. With Christmas around the corner, shopping soars: groceries and drinks for dinners, toys, electronics for gifts, and clothes for events. It seems wild not to believe that capitalism is in perfect health... However, former Greek Minister of Economics Yanis Varoufakis not only thinks it's in decline but claims it's already dead. Who killed it? Well, according to him, Amazon and Alibaba, among others.This is an extract from the new Euronews podcast My Wildest Prediction.To continue listening, visit the...
2023-12-2010 min
My Wildest Prediction'Capitalism is dead' with Yanis VaroufakisIt’s the most wonderful time of the year for retailers. With Christmas around the corner, shopping soars: groceries and drinks for dinners, toys, electronics for gifts, and clothes for events. It seems wild not to believe that capitalism is in perfect health... However, former Greek Minister of Economics Yanis Varoufakis not only thinks it's in decline but claims it's already dead. Who killed it? Well, according to him, Amazon and Alibaba, among others.My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where we dare to imagine the future with business and...
2023-12-2036 min
Euronews Tech Talks'Driverless cars are inevitable' with rally race driver Alex RoyIn a future dominated by driverless cars, will your grandchildren need a driver's license?Alex Roy, a former executive at Argo AI, a U.S. autonomous driving technology company, is also a rally race driver who asserts that autonomous vehicles are inevitable. Soon, driverless cars won't be the exception but the norm.However, he also argues that human driving will never disappear. How will these two predictions coexist? This is an extract from the new Euronews podcast My Wildest Prediction.To continue listening, visit the My Wildest...
2023-12-0610 min
My Wildest Prediction'Driverless cars are inevitable' with rally race driver Alex RoyIn a future dominated by driverless cars, will your grandchildren need a driver's license?Alex Roy, a former executive at Argo AI, a U.S. autonomous driving technology company, is also a rally race driver who asserts that autonomous vehicles are inevitable. Soon, driverless cars won't be the exception but the norm.However, he also argues that human driving will never disappear. How will these two predictions coexist? Listen to the latest episode of My Wildest Prediction on the future of mobility.My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from...
2023-12-0639 min
My Wildest Prediction'Dating apps will die' with Former Tinder CEO Renate NyborgRenate Nyborg was Tinder's first female CEO, but she left the popular dating app with a mission to use technology to combat loneliness. She is launching a new app, Meeno, that utilizes AI to help solve relationship problems. She also predicts that the future will involve fewer online dating experiences and more real-life encounters.In this first episode of My Wildest Prediction, Tom Goodwin discusses with Renate Nyborg her boldest predictions on love and chatbots.My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where we dare to imagine the future with b...
2023-11-2234 min
Euronews Tech TalksBlockchain: What are Web 3 and NFTs and do we actually need them?Blockchain is more than just Bitcoin. It has applications across various domains, including paying taxes and creating art. One of its most ambitious proposals is a censorship-free Internet, where our privacy is not compromised while browsing. In this episode of Euronews Tech Talks, we hear from two tech experts.Maria Paula Fernández believes that Web 3 holds the promise of a superior Internet and Dr Alex Preda discusses whether it is already a reality or still in the realm of utopia.Both experts address the elephant in the room: will crypto ev...
2023-07-2628 min
Euronews Tech TalksGenerative AI: The Creature, the Tool and the Plum cakeIn the months since, ChatGPT emerged, Europeans have become newly empowered. In this first episode of Euronews Tech Talks, an Italian programmer delegates code-writing, a French artist reinvents her practice, a Cypriot student brainstorms, and a German teacher ignites minds. But as the AI revolution unfolds, and the stuff of sci-fi becomes reality, we wonder if we’re in for a happy ending, or something else.A new episode is available every other Wednesday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2023-06-1322 minEuronews Tech TalksIntroducing Euronews Tech TalksJoin us on Euronews Tech Talks every other Wednesday, starting from June 14th. We delve into the pressing questions that shape Europe's digital future, covering topics ranging from Generative AI and space exploration to blockchain and net neutrality.With explanations, engaging Q&As, and lively conversations, the podcast goes beyond discussions to explore the impact of new technologies on our lives. Subscribe now and embark on a journey through the world that awaits us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2023-06-1202 min
Ocean CallsHow should the sea sound?How should the sea sound? And how does it sound if you're a fish, a dolphin or a shrimp? What are the noises made by marine animals? What are the impacts of sounds made by humans travelling across the oceans, diving deep to mine for resources, or even waging war across the water? In this episode, we hear what a happy coral reef sounds like, how Russia's war in Ukraine is hurting dolphin ears, and why slowing down ships could change everything for underwater acoustics. And at the end, we've put together an ocean so...
2023-06-0835 minOcean CallsWhat's the future of Europe's young fishers?Fishing is believed to be one of the oldest professions in the world, with evidence of this activity dating back to prehistoric times.According to the European Commission, in 2018 more than 150,000 people worked in the fishing industry in the European Union, but this number is declining. An ageing workforce, lack of investment, safety concerns, and sustainability challenges are just some of the difficulties that this sector is facing. In this episode, Euronews science reporter, Jeremy Wilks, discusses the future of European fishing communities with Anna Carlson, Fishery Officer for Socio-economic Is...
2023-05-2536 minOcean CallsAre underwater cables safe?Most of our internet traffic – our WhatsApp chats, Netflix, TikToks, Zoom calls, and this podcast, are recorded through a handful of undersea cables that are only 25 mm in diameter. The media loves telling stories about how one country could steal data from their adversary or cut their web connection altogether by attacking undersea cables. But how true are these claims? How safe are the undersea cables? Can our internet access be severed and what happens then? In this episode, Jeremy Wilks is joined by Nicole Starosielski, associate professor of Media...
2023-05-1135 minOcean CallsAre marine heatwaves changing the Mediterranean forever?The Med is getting heatstroke. From May to August last year, nearly the entire surface of the Mediterranean was hit by marine heatwaves. Why are the heatwaves happening, what's the impact on corals and fish, and can we do anything about it? To discuss this troubling rise in temperatures, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks is joined by Joachim Garrabou, Senior Researcher from the Spanish National Research Council and Emma Cebrian, a researcher at the Centre of Advanced Studies of Blanes in Spain. And at the end of the episode renowned Swiss explorer and inn...
2023-04-2732 minOcean CallsAre Marine Protected Areas working?In theory, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) allow us to protect the ocean from human activity, conserve nature, and support the local economy - a real win-win for everyone.But many of them are criticised for being so-called 'paper parks' - meaning although they exist on government maps, in practice, there's little policing and destructive activities like trawling - which involves the use of huge net to collect everything in the water - are still allowed. So, are Marine Protected Areas working, and what can we do to improve them? Jeremy Wil...
2023-04-1334 minOcean CallsShould we eat wild or farmed salmon?Salmon is a wonderfish – not only is it delicious, but it’s also packed with nutrients. But the Atlantic salmon that we can find here in Europe is also an endangered species. So for us, as consumers, what is a more sustainable choice: wild or farmed salmon?To explore these questions, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks is joined by Åsa Maria Espmark, a senior scientist specialising in fish welfare at Norwegian food research institute Nofima, and Ken Whelan, a senior advisor at the Atlantic Salmon Trust.At the end of the episode you’ll hear...
2023-03-3033 minOcean CallsShould we worry about sharks?Ever since the mindblowing success of “Jaws”, where sharks are portrayed as bloodthirsty vengeful human-killers, people have been scared of these large marine predators. But scientists believe that these magnificent animals deserve our attention. Many species of shark are in danger because of human activity and we really need them for our ecosystems to survive and thrive. So, should we change our way of thinking about sharks? Should we care and protect them more than we do?To discuss this issue, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks is joined by two gue...
2023-03-1630 minOcean CallsWhat’s changing as Greenland melts?Greenland is changing before our eyes, with the rapidly-melting ice meaning tuna and dolphin are populating its waters and new weather patterns are spreading along its coasts. We explore what's happening in Greenland and what it means for you and me.In the first episode of the second season of Ocean Calls, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses the effects of climate change on Greenland with glaciologist Sofia Ribeiro from the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland and marine biologist Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen, Professor at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources. Our sp...
2023-03-0231 minOcean CallsOcean Calls returns soonOcean Calls returns for a new season on the 2nd of March, and we're diving back into more hot topics like underwater noise pollution, endangered marine animals, and marine protected areas.Hear more answers to difficult questions, more debate, and more celebrity ocean stories. Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2023-02-1601 min
Ocean CallsCan we restore our oceans?Coral reefs are one of the richest ecosystems on Earth, home to a quarter of all marine life. They also protect communities on land from the sea and offer an invaluable source of food. But these ecosystems are dying because of pollution, overfishing, and the effects of climate change. And if the corals die, so will many other animals that depend on them. What can be done? Can we repair the damage? Can these and other precious ecosystems like sea grasses and mangroves not only be preserved, but also actively restored? ...
2022-12-0832 min
Ocean CallsWhat’s the future of ocean energy?Offshore wind and ocean energy are key for Europe to reach its climate targets and reduce energy imports.But how will it work? And what are the consequences? In this episode, we discuss these questions with two experts in the field - Britta Schaffmeister, CEO of the Dutch Marine Energy Centre, and WWF European ocean policy officer Helena Rodrigues. And at the end of the episode, Brazilian big wave surfer Maya Gabeira will tell a touching tale about one of our planet's most fascinating species. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks.
2022-11-2430 min
Ocean CallsCan we protect our high seas?The ocean makes up 70% of our planet’s surface and yet there’s no comprehensive framework to govern things like resource extraction and conservation in the high seas. In this episode, we discuss a deal that has been on the United Nations' table for over 20 years and needs an agreement on how to protect and manage areas beyond national jurisdiction. Will the deal make richer countries richer and the poorer poorer? Can we agree on how to govern our seas? To answer these and many other questions, we invited two experts: Alice Vadrot, a political scientist specia...
2022-11-1029 min
Ocean CallsIllegal fishing: Who is responsible?Devastating economic damage, loss of biodiversity, slavery and violating human rights: illegal fishing is a serious criminal offence that is almost impossible to regulate.In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks investigative journalist Ian Urbina and marine biologist Dr. Daniel Pauly what impact illegal fishing is having on our lives and what can be done to stop it.At the end of the episode, you will hear from aerial photographer George Steinmetz about his time spent on a squid boat in the South Atlantic.Hosted by Jeremy Wilks.
2022-10-2728 min
Dans la tête des hommesLa surprise du chef, le nouveau podcast d'Euronews Notre nouvelle série de podcasts documentaires vous emmènera dans un voyage culinaire à travers l'Afrique où nous rencontrerons des communautés et des chefs locaux en mission pour faire revivre les cultures indigènes du continent - tout en partageant de délicieuses recettes et de nouvelles saveurs.Abonnez-vous à La surprise du chef sur votre application de podcast préférée ou retrouvez-le sur euronews.com et africanews.com à partir du 28 octobre.This show in English: The Star Ingredient.Ce projet a été financé par le Centre européen de journalism...
2022-10-2601 min
Cry Like a BoyEuronews presents - The Star IngredientOur new documentary podcast series will take you on a culinary journey across Africa where we’ll meet communities and local chefs on a mission to revive the continent’s indigenous crops - all while sharing delicious new recipes and flavours.Subscribe to The Star Ingredient on your favourite podcast app or find it on euronews.com or africanews.com from October 28.Ce podcast en français: La surprise du chef.This project was funded by the European Journalism Centre, through the Solutions Journalism Accelerator. This fund is supported by the B...
2022-10-2601 minCry Like a BoyEuronews presents - The Star IngredientOur new documentary podcast series will take you on a culinary journey across Africa where we’ll meet communities and local chefs on a mission to revive the continent’s indigenous crops - all while sharing delicious new recipes and flavours.Subscribe to The Star Ingredient on your favourite podcast app or find it on euronews.com or africanews.com from October 28.Ce podcast en français: La surprise du chef.This project was funded by the European Journalism Centre, through the Solutions Journalism Accelerator. This fund is supported by the B...
2022-10-2601 min
La surprise du chefLa surprise du chef, le nouveau podcast d'Euronews Notre nouvelle série de podcasts documentaires vous emmènera dans un voyage culinaire à travers l'Afrique où nous rencontrerons des communautés et des chefs locaux en mission pour faire revivre les cultures indigènes du continent - tout en partageant de délicieuses recettes et de nouvelles saveurs.Abonnez-vous à La surprise du chef sur votre application de podcast préférée ou retrouvez-le sur euronews.com et africanews.com à partir du 28 octobre.This show in English: The Star Ingredient. Ce projet a été financé par le Centre européen de journalism...
2022-10-1301 min
Ocean CallsIs it possible to end ocean plastic pollution?There’s so much plastic in our seas that we may leave behind a layer of plastic for future archaeologists to study. What can be done to clean up our oceans?In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses plastic pollution with Pennie Lindeque from Plymouth Marine Laboratory and Francois Galgani from Ifremer. You'll also hear activist Alexandra Cousteau talk about her favourite marine animal. You won't believe what it is. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Marti...
2022-10-1334 min
The Star IngredientEuronews presents - The Star IngredientOur new documentary podcast series will take you on a culinary journey across Africa where we’ll meet communities and local chefs on a mission to revive the continent’s indigenous crops - all while sharing delicious new recipes and flavours.Subscribe to The Star Ingredient on your favourite podcast app or find it on euronews.com or africanews.com from October 28.Ce podcast en français: La surprise du chef. This project was funded by the European Journalism Centre, through the Solutions Journalism Accelerator. This fund is su...
2022-10-1201 min
Ocean CallsDeep-sea mining: solution or environmental disaster?The promise of deep-sea mining is to deliver the rare metals we need for the green energy revolution but it may cause pristine and largely unexplored habitats to be depleted and damaged forever. In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses the topic of deep sea mining, an emerging industry that is dividing scientists, governments and industry. His guests are Renee Grogan, the Director of Sustainability at Impossible Mining and deep-sea habitat specialist Dr Pedro Ribeiro. WWF expert Jessica Battle also gives herinsight on this hotly-debated sector.And ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano recounts th...
2022-09-2927 min
Ocean CallsIs it OK to eat fish if you love the ocean?Certified organic, dolphin-safe, line caught, or MSC certified? The labels on fish products being sold in Europe can be confusing, so how do you decide which is the most sustainable choice?In this episode of Ocean Calls we're fishing for the real story behind those labels on packaging and marketing slogans. Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks Manuel Barange, the director of the United Nations’s Fisheries and Aquaculture Division at the Food and Agriculture Organization, and Vanya Vulperhorst, the European campaign director for Illegal Fishing and Transparency at the conservation organisation Oceana, if it's OK to eat...
2022-09-1529 minOcean CallsOcean Calls returns on September 15Enjoyed the first episode?Ocean Calls is back after the summer break on September 15.You'll find out more about the state of our oceans, learn some interesting facts and hear from famous nature-defenders about their favourite marine animals. Stay tuned.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2022-07-2900 min
Ocean CallsIs it too late to save the ocean?Overfishing, ocean acidification, and sea-level rise are hurting our oceans. Our blue planet is sailing into troubled waters, but is there still time to change course? In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks Swedish climate scientist Johan Rockström and British environmental activist George Monbiot if it's too late to save the ocean? To conclude the episode, Dr. Jane Goodall tells us about her favourite marine species. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez...
2022-06-3029 minOcean CallsComing soon: Ocean CallsIs it OK to eat fish if you love the ocean? Are we on the brink of a deep-sea mining gold rush? Is it too late to save the seas from global warming and overfishing?The Ocean Calls podcast is created by ocean lovers at Euronews for ocean fans around the world. Hear insight and analysis from leading experts such as Johan Rockström, Jane Goodall, George Monbiot, Manuel Barange, and Alexandra Cousteau.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter J...
2022-06-0201 min
Cry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: My voice was a weaponCecelia Danuweli realised she had the power to change the course of Liberia’s war in 2003. She joined a group of brave women who organised peaceful protests in front of the warlords. Their actions had a better range than bullets. Years later, this story was received with a standing ovation at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York as award-winning director Gini Reticker made this extraordinary rebellion of women into a film with the documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2009).In this second part of the conversation, Reticker and Danuweli reflect on the impact of wom...
2021-07-2214 minCry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: My voice was a weaponCecelia Danuweli realised she had the power to change the course of Liberia’s war in 2003. She joined a group of brave women who organised peaceful protests in front of the warlords. Their actions had a better range than bullets. Years later, this story was received with a standing ovation at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York as award-winning director Gini Reticker made this extraordinary rebellion of women into a film with the documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2009).In this second part of the conversation, Reticker and Danuweli reflect on the impact of wom...
2021-07-2214 min
Cry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: A woman's warLiberia witnessed a spiral of violence, hunger, and death for more than a decade. But women said enough was enough and united to try and end the war. They came together regardless of their origin, class, or religion.Cecelia Danuweli was one of these women who began by denying their husbands sex and started holding peaceful protests. She, like many other women, ended up redefining the front line of a brutal civil war. Award-winning director Gini Reticker traveled to Monrovia to tell the story of these women. In this episode of Cry Like a Boy, the pai...
2021-07-0815 minCry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: A woman's warLiberia witnessed a spiral of violence, hunger, and death for more than a decade. But women said enough was enough and united to try and end the war. They came together regardless of their origin, class, or religion.Cecelia Danuweli was one of these women who began by denying their husbands sex and started holding peaceful protests. She, like many other women, ended up redefining the front line of a brutal civil war. Award-winning director Gini Reticker traveled to Monrovia to tell the story of these women. In this episode of Cry Like a Boy, the pai...
2021-07-0815 min
Cry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: The invisible woundAfter witnessing the murder of his parents and siblings, Morris Matadi was recruited as a child soldier in the Liberian civil war. One day he managed to put down his rifle and fled. But the horror of war did not end there: he kept returning to the battlefield with vivid nightmares and experienced other symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), such as anger attacks. All this in a context where these warriors, who once lived by their own rules, became the black sheep of society once the war ended.In this episode, we rejoin Liberian journalist C...
2021-06-2420 minCry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: The invisible woundAfter witnessing the murder of his parents and siblings, Morris Matadi was recruited as a child soldier in the Liberian civil war. One day he managed to put down his rifle and fled. But the horror of war did not end there: he kept returning to the battlefield with vivid nightmares and experienced other symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), such as anger attacks. All this in a context where these warriors, who once lived by their own rules, became the black sheep of society once the war ended.In this episode, we rejoin Liberian journalist C...
2021-06-2420 min
Cry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: A men’s warJonathan is a Liberian man in his late forties. When we first met him in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, Jonathan gave us the impression of being a laid-back guy. But his persona changed as soon as he started to talk about the war. In this episode, we join Liberian journalist Carielle Doe to explore the memories of the country‘s civil war by following the life trajectory of this former soldier. A bloody battle in which masculinity was pushed to the extreme. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodr...
2021-06-1020 minCry Like a BoyThe soldiers in Liberia: A men’s warJonathan is a Liberian man in his late forties. When we first met him in Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, Jonathan gave us the impression of being a laid-back guy. But his persona changed as soon as he started to talk about the war. In this episode, we join Liberian journalist Carielle Doe to explore the memories of the country‘s civil war by following the life trajectory of this former soldier. A bloody battle in which masculinity was pushed to the extreme. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodr...
2021-06-1020 min
Cry Like a BoyTounkan namo in Guinea: Unwelcome homeWhen young guys like Mamadou don’t succeed in their dangerous adventure from West Africa to Europe, they’re often not welcome back home. Why is there such pressure on men to succeed and how does this affect women? In this episode, Khopotso Bodibe continues his conversation with a South African lawyer and rights activist Sharon Ekambaram and Julie Kleinman, a US anthropologist and author of the book “Adventure Capital: Migration and the Making of an African Hub in Paris”.This show has been produced with Khopotso Bodibe in Johannesburg, South Africa. Naira Davlashya...
2021-05-2716 minCry Like a BoyTounkan namo in Guinea: Unwelcome homeWhen young guys like Mamadou don’t succeed in their dangerous adventure from West Africa to Europe, they’re often not welcome back home. Why is there such pressure on men to succeed and how does this affect women? In this episode, Khopotso Bodibe continues his conversation with a South African lawyer and rights activist Sharon Ekambaram and Julie Kleinman, a US anthropologist and author of the book “Adventure Capital: Migration and the Making of an African Hub in Paris”.This show has been produced with Khopotso Bodibe in Johannesburg, South Africa. Naira Davlashya...
2021-05-2716 min
Cry Like a BoyTounkan namo in Guinea: Living abroadMany African migrants who take the dangerous journey into Europe will not make it. The few who reach their destinations still face hurdles like filling out the right documentation, meeting new friends, or trying to find a job. The tasks become even more difficult as they are Black. In this episode, Khopotso Bodibe talks to South African lawyer and rights activist Sharon Ekambaram and Julie Kleinman, an American anthropologist and author of the book “Adventure Capital: Migration and the Making of an African Hub in Paris”. This show has been produced with Kh...
2021-05-1320 minCry Like a BoyTounkan namo in Guinea: Living abroadMany African migrants who take the dangerous journey into Europe will not make it. The few who reach their destinations still face hurdles like filling out the right documentation, meeting new friends, or trying to find a job. The tasks become even more difficult as they are Black. In this episode, Khopotso Bodibe talks to South African lawyer and rights activist Sharon Ekambaram and Julie Kleinman, an American anthropologist and author of the book “Adventure Capital: Migration and the Making of an African Hub in Paris”. This show has been produced with Kh...
2021-05-1320 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: Coming outIn this episode of Cry Like a Boy, South-African activist Khopotso Bodibe speaks to Youssef Belghmaidi, the organizer of the first pride march in the multicultural neighbourhood of Saint-Denis in Paris. She is a Moroccan trans woman activist based in Aubervilliers near the French capital. Our second guest, Sheba Akpokli, is an LGTBIQ+ rights activist from Togo. She represents the African region on the World Board of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association. They will talk about being queer in Africa and in Europe. Does coming out affect the way people...
2021-01-2122 minCry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: Coming outIn this episode of Cry Like a Boy, South-African activist Khopotso Bodibe speaks to Youssef Belghmaidi, the organizer of the first pride march in the multicultural neighbourhood of Saint-Denis in Paris. She is a Moroccan trans woman activist based in Aubervilliers near the French capital. Our second guest, Sheba Akpokli, is an LGTBIQ+ rights activist from Togo. She represents the African region on the World Board of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association. They will talk about being queer in Africa and in Europe. Does coming out affect the way people...
2021-01-2122 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The PastA few decades ago, some Senegalese men openly identified themselves as not male or female, but as an alternative gender - the “Góor-jigéen” or “men-women”. Senegalese society accepted them, and they moved about freely in the streets of Dakar and other towns, dressed as women. Today, in those very same streets, men seen as behaving effeminately in any way are often harassed or attacked.Do any Senegalese still remember the time when this didn’t happen? Why did things change?In this episode, we investigate the colonial roots of homophobia in Senegal. To do...
2021-01-0715 minCry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The PastA few decades ago, some Senegalese men openly identified themselves as not male or female, but as an alternative gender - the “Góor-jigéen” or “men-women”. Senegalese society accepted them, and they moved about freely in the streets of Dakar and other towns, dressed as women. Today, in those very same streets, men seen as behaving effeminately in any way are often harassed or attacked.Do any Senegalese still remember the time when this didn’t happen? Why did things change?In this episode, we investigate the colonial roots of homophobia in Senegal. To do...
2021-01-0715 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The SecretJunior is a young Senegalese man who lives with a secret about who he is. He’s kept it from his family and even his childhood friends, because he’s afraid of not only rejection, but persecution, and even imprisonment. The secret is that Junior is gay.In this episode, Dakar-based journalist Marta Moreiras explores what it means to be gay in Senegal, where homosexual men here are targeted with the slur “Góor-jigéen” - a pejorative term which literally means “men-women” in the Wolof language, and is used to belittle their masculinity. Hosted by Daniel...
2020-12-1716 minCry Like a BoyThe Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The SecretJunior is a young Senegalese man who lives with a secret about who he is. He’s kept it from his family and even his childhood friends, because he’s afraid of not only rejection, but persecution, and even imprisonment. The secret is that Junior is gay.In this episode, Dakar-based journalist Marta Moreiras explores what it means to be gay in Senegal, where homosexual men here are targeted with the slur “Góor-jigéen” - a pejorative term which literally means “men-women” in the Wolof language, and is used to belittle their masculinity. Hosted by Daniel...
2020-12-1716 min
Euronews magyarulA jogállamisági mechanizmus, és ami mögötte vanMi történt a múlt heti uniós csúcson? Mi a jogállamisági mechanizmus jövője? És mindennek milyen hatása lehet a 2022-es magyarországi választásra? Podcastunkban Dr. Navracsics Tibor korábbi uniós biztos és magyar miniszterelnök-helyettes, Magyari Péter, a 444.hu újságírója, valamint Zsíros Sándor, az Euronews brüsszeli tudósítója beszélget az elmúlt évek egyik legfontosabb uniós vitájáról.
2020-12-1436 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The SolutionsIn this episode we continue our conversation about the Abatangamuco, a group of Burundian men who used to be violent to their wives but then changed, and how their experience can be useful for the rest of the world. This roundtable features South African gender equality activist Khopotso Bodibe, Burundian humanitarian worker Grace-Francoise Nibizi and European researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog. Grace-Francoise Nibizi founded an association to empower underprivileged women in Burundi. Norwegian gender researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog, is the author of the first international study on the Abatangamuco communities in Burundi. This episode...
2020-12-0317 minCry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The SolutionsIn this episode we continue our conversation about the Abatangamuco, a group of Burundian men who used to be violent to their wives but then changed, and how their experience can be useful for the rest of the world. This roundtable features South African gender equality activist Khopotso Bodibe, Burundian humanitarian worker Grace-Francoise Nibizi and European researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog. Grace-Francoise Nibizi founded an association to empower underprivileged women in Burundi. Norwegian gender researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog, is the author of the first international study on the Abatangamuco communities in Burundi. This episode...
2020-12-0317 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The LessonsAfter exploring the stories of the Abatangamuco in the first two episodes of Cry Like a Boy, we continue the conversation in this roundtable featuring South African gender equality activist Khopotso Bodibe, Burundian humanitarian worker Grace-Francoise Nibizi and European researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog.Grace-Francoise Nibizi founded an association to empower underprivileged women in Burundi. Norwegian gender researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog, is the author of the first international study on the Abatangamuco communities in Burundi.This episode of Cry Like a Boy was hosted by Khopotso Bodibe in Johannesburg. It has been produced and...
2020-11-1920 minCry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The LessonsAfter exploring the stories of the Abatangamuco in the first two episodes of Cry Like a Boy, we continue the conversation in this roundtable featuring South African gender equality activist Khopotso Bodibe, Burundian humanitarian worker Grace-Francoise Nibizi and European researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog.Grace-Francoise Nibizi founded an association to empower underprivileged women in Burundi. Norwegian gender researcher, Hilde Ousland Vandeskog, is the author of the first international study on the Abatangamuco communities in Burundi.This episode of Cry Like a Boy was hosted by Khopotso Bodibe in Johannesburg. It has been produced and...
2020-11-1920 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The CoupleMore than 10 years ago, Innocent was a violent husband who splurged all his family's wealth on his 27 lovers. That was before he met a group that has led thousands of men in Burundi to rethink their behaviour. In this episode, Burundi-based journalist Clarisse Shaka delves into the world of the Abatangamuco, which means “those who shine light” in Kirundi. Part 2 of 2.In this second episode exploring Burundi's Abatangamuco community theatre troupe, we hear from the troupe's founder and learn how this movement has created lasting change and sparked discussions around what it means to "be a man"...
2020-11-0517 minCry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The CoupleMore than 10 years ago, Innocent was a violent husband who splurged all his family's wealth on his 27 lovers. That was before he met a group that has led thousands of men in Burundi to rethink their behaviour. In this episode, Burundi-based journalist Clarisse Shaka delves into the world of the Abatangamuco, which means “those who shine light” in Kirundi. Part 2 of 2.In this second episode exploring Burundi's Abatangamuco community theatre troupe, we hear from the troupe's founder and learn how this movement has created lasting change and sparked discussions around what it means to "be a man"...
2020-11-0517 min
Euronews magyarulEuronews magyarul _ USA választás 2020Esélylatolgatás az amerikai elnökválasztásról.
2020-11-0136 min
Cry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The TheaterMore than 10 years ago, Innocent was a violent husband who splurged all his family's wealth on his 27 lovers. That was before he met a group that has led thousands of men in Burundi to rethink their behaviour. In this episode, Burundi-based journalist Clarisse Shaka delves into the world of the Abatangamuco, which means “those who shine light” in Kirundi. Part 1 of 2.Hosted by Danielle Olivario; with original reporting and editing by Clarisse Shaka and Fabrice Nzohabonayo in Gitega, Burundi; Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez and Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon, and Lory Martinez in Paris, France. Prod...
2020-10-2215 minCry Like a BoyThe Abatangamuco in Burundi: The TheaterMore than 10 years ago, Innocent was a violent husband who splurged all his family's wealth on his 27 lovers. That was before he met a group that has led thousands of men in Burundi to rethink their behaviour. In this episode, Burundi-based journalist Clarisse Shaka delves into the world of the Abatangamuco, which means “those who shine light” in Kirundi. Part 1 of 2.Hosted by Danielle Olivario; with original reporting and editing by Clarisse Shaka and Fabrice Nzohabonayo in Gitega, Burundi; Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez and Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon, and Lory Martinez in Paris, France. Prod...
2020-10-2215 min
Dans la tête des hommesEuronews Présente: Dans la tête des hommes“Dans la tête des hommes” est un podcast documentaire qui explore comment les hommes défient les stéréotypes et encouragent l’égalité des genres. Cette série vous emmène dans cinq pays africains afin de découvrir comment certaines communautés travaillent localement en faveur d’un changement. “Dans la tête des hommes” est le premier podcast original d’Euronews, avec le soutien du Centre Européen du Journalisme et de la fondation Bill et Melinda Gates. Il est disponible en anglais et français.Crédits: Avec un reportage original de Lillo Montalto Monella, M...
2020-10-1101 min
Cry Like a BoyEuronews presents: Cry Like a BoyCry Like a boy is a documentary and interview podcast that explores how men are defying stereotypes and promoting gender equality. The series brings you to five African nations to discover how local communities are working towards change. Cry like a Boy is the first original podcast of Euronews, produced with the support of the European Journalism Center and of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Available in English and French. Credits: With original reporting by Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan. Presented by Danielle Olavario. Original theme by Gabriel Dalmasso, Production Design by Stu...
2020-10-1101 minCry Like a BoyEuronews presents: Cry Like a BoyCry Like a boy is a documentary and interview podcast that explores how men are defying stereotypes and promoting gender equality. The series brings you to five African nations to discover how local communities are working towards change. Cry like a Boy is the first original podcast of Euronews, produced with the support of the European Journalism Center and of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Available in English and French. Credits: With original reporting by Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan. Presented by Danielle Olavario. Original theme by Gabriel Dalmasso, Production Design by Stu...
2020-10-1101 min
Euronews magyarulKoronavírus: nem pánikolni kell, hanem felkészülniVan-e Európában, Magyarországon és Kínában pánikhelyzet? Kell-e rettegni a koronavírustól és fel kell-e függeszteni olyan társadalmi szokásainkat, mint a kézfogás vagy a puszi? dr. Jakab Ferenc, a Pécsi Tudományegyetem Természettudományi Karának egyetemi tanára, a virológiai kutatócsoport vezetője és Hammer Ferenc, ELTE Média- és Kommunikáció tanszék vezetője beszél minderről az Euronews podcastjában. (Fotó: AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
2020-02-0723 min
Euronews magyarulSport - Túl a csúcson?Kifejezetten gyengén kezdte az idei szezont a Tottenham labdarúgó-csapata. A tavasszal még Bajnokok Ligája-döntőt játszó londoni klub csak keresi önmagát, mi lehet a megroppanás magyarázata? Erre kereste a választ az Euronews sportpodcastja, a Csillagos Ötös.
(Fotó: REUTERS/Toby Melville)
2019-10-1028 min
Euronews magyarulSport - A legkülönlegesebb futballklubAz Euronews Csillagos Ötös című sportpodcastjában a TOP5 labdarúgó-bajnokság és a nemzetközi kupák mellett hétről hétre egy-egy érdekesebb témát járunk körül. Ebben az adásban a baszk Athletic Bilbao volt a téma, emellett azt is kiveséztük, vajon miért drukkolunk egy-egy klubnak. (Fotó: REUTERS/Susana Vera)
2019-10-0131 min
Euronews magyarulPolitika - Brexit a kulisszák mögöttÖn érti, mi történik a brexit körül? Nem? Nincs vele egyedül, hiszen már maguk a britek sem nagyon tudják követni az eseményeket. Mi azért megpróbáltuk az Euronews podcastjával, melyben a BBC volt munkatársával, Pallai Péterrel és az Euronews brüsszeli tudósítójával beszélgetett Csák Gyula.
(Fotó: REUTERS/Henry Nicholls)
2019-09-3026 min