Talking Rubbish
Podcast autorstwa James Piper, Robbie Staniforth - Czwartki
39 Odcinki
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18. The true cost of deals - Black Friday’s environmental impact
Opublikowany: 28.11.2024 -
17. Disposable vapes finally going up in smoke
Opublikowany: 21.11.2024 -
16. Burn or bury - how rubbish is incineration?
Opublikowany: 14.11.2024 -
15. Interview - Alex Robinson, Hubbub
Opublikowany: 7.11.2024 -
14. Halloween sustainability - the scoop on pumpkins
Opublikowany: 31.10.2024 -
13. Is recycling flexible plastic worth the effort?
Opublikowany: 24.10.2024 -
12. Which plastics have been banned and why?
Opublikowany: 17.10.2024 -
11. Are we really eating a credit card of microplastic weekly?
Opublikowany: 10.10.2024 -
10. Interview - Nick Torday, Bower Collective
Opublikowany: 3.10.2024 -
9. Why are cucumbers wrapped in plastic?
Opublikowany: 26.09.2024 -
8. Who's really paying for your recycling?
Opublikowany: 19.09.2024 -
7. How green is a Taylor Swift concert?
Opublikowany: 12.09.2024 -
6. How can we make refillable packaging work?
Opublikowany: 5.09.2024 -
5. Interview - Natalie Fée, City to Sea
Opublikowany: 29.08.2024 -
4. The surprising truth behind the carrier bag charge
Opublikowany: 22.08.2024 -
3. Do the Olympics fuel packaging use?
Opublikowany: 15.08.2024 -
2. Why coffee pods aren't that bad
Opublikowany: 8.08.2024 -
1. Why are bottle caps suddenly attached?
Opublikowany: 1.08.2024 -
Welcome to Talking Rubbish
Opublikowany: 25.07.2024
If you think recycling is boring, think again. James and Robbie are here to prove that recycling is not only important but also downright fun! Ever wondered what happens to the lime in a recycled Corona bottle? Or, why a cucumber needs to be wrapped in plastic? The answers may surprise you. James does the research, while Robbie brings his unfiltered knowledge to the table, making for an unexpectedly entertaining deep dive into the weird and wonderful world of recycling. From busting myths to answering the wildest questions, you’ll laugh, learn, and maybe even rethink what you toss in the bin. “Rarely dry” - The Guardian