The actual cost of preventing climate breakdown | Yuval Noah Harari
About this episode
Nobody really knows how much it would cost to avoid the worst impacts of climate change. Yet historian Yuval Noah Harari’s analysis, based on the work of scientists and economists, indicates that humanity might avert catastrophe by investing the equivalent of just two percent of global GDP into climate solutions. He makes the case that preventing ecological cataclysm will not require the major global disruptions many fear and explains that we already have the resources we need -- it’s just a matter of shifting our priorities.<hr><p style='color:grey; font-size:0.75em;'> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.</p>
Listen to this episode in English to learn English
Podcast episodes are one of the highest-density ways to absorb English at native pace. The actual cost of preventing climate breakdown | Yuval Noah Harari from TED Talks Daily gives you natural dialogue, unscripted speech, and vocabulary that actually appears in real conversations.
In the Hinto app, every word in the transcript is tappable. Tap an unknown word, see the translation in your language instantly, and keep listening without breaking flow.
Episodes to Learn English
- Why great art requires risk | Alex Van Halen, David Lee Roth, Robert Vargas Nov 5, 2026
- 5 ideas for better government in the US | Jeff Maurer Nov 4, 2026
- What kids wish their parents knew about fun | Mila Rojas Nov 3, 2026
- The couples therapists who nearly got divorced | Harville Hendrix Nov 2, 2026
- Sunday Pick: Do all my friends secretly hate me? | from Corner Piece Nov 1, 2026
- The haunting truth of ghost stories | Coya Paz Brownrigg (re-release) Oct 31, 2026
- What crows teach us about death | Kaeli Swift (re-release) Oct 31, 2026
- The razor-thin line between contagion and connection | Dan Taberski (re-release) Oct 31, 2026
- The fascinating physics of insect pee | Saad Bhamla (re-release) Oct 31, 2026
- Zombie roaches and other parasite tales | Ed Yong (re-release) Oct 31, 2026
- How to make friends (and keep them) | Sheridan Voysey Oct 30, 2026
- How fossil fuel companies keep your energy costs high | Jon Powers Oct 29, 2026
- How people are using AI to grieve, love and connect | Jennifer Cearns Oct 28, 2026
- How video games can power up your parenting | Hannah Boquet (re-release) Oct 27, 2026
- Unions for climate action! | Payton M. Wilkins (re-release) Oct 26, 2026
- Sunday Pick: Unlocking Your Power at Work: Kara Swisher on how to get what you want | from Fixable Oct 25, 2026
- The pursuit of happiness requires free time | Danielle Roberts Oct 24, 2026
- Can you spot the lies in your news feed? | Laura Smythe Oct 23, 2026
- I can't speak. Here's how I get people to listen | Jessica Irwin Oct 22, 2026
- How would you design your dream city? | James Rojas Oct 21, 2026
- Why the best learners talk to themselves | Tania Lombrozo Oct 20, 2026
- What if you could read the DNA of your future child? | Noor Siddiqui Oct 19, 2026
- Sunday Pick: How to reclaim your narrative (w/ Monica Lewinsky) | from How to Be a Better Human Oct 18, 2026
- Inside Venezuela's uncertain path to freedom | Leopoldo López Oct 17, 2026
- Is your body language working against you? | Cara Hale Alter Oct 16, 2026
- How to stop homelessness before it starts | Jen Loving Oct 15, 2026
- AI brain fry is real. Here’s what leaders can do | Julie Bedard Oct 14, 2026
- Why it's so hard to listen when you disagree | Emily Kasriel Oct 13, 2026
- How to make parenting less lonely | Stacey McLachlan Oct 12, 2026
- Sunday Pick: Can AI really teach your kids? with Leah Belsky | from WorkLife with Molly Graham Oct 11, 2026