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The Greenhouse Effect
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Speakers on the greenhouse effect
Asit K. Biswas
Transforming Water & Business – A top 10 global water trailblazer, Asit K. Biswas advises Fortune 500 CEOs and governments on water, climate, and sustainability solutions.Singapore
Roger Harrabin
As the BBC’s renowned Energy and Environment Analyst, Dr. Roger Harrabin helps businesses understand climate risks and turn sustainability into strategic advantage.UK
Laura Tenenbaum
Laura Tenenbaum, the mind behind NASA’s educational app success. Her expertise in translating climate science to global audiences is unparalleled, secure her as your speaker to bring climate education...USA
Niall McCann
Dr Niall McCann is a National Geographic Explorer focusing on anti-poaching and the illegal wildlife trade, with ongoing projects in Africa and Latin America.UK
Arash Aazami
Arash Aazami redefines energy innovation, helping organizations achieve bold systemic change with award-winning "Path to Zero" models and visionary Internet of Energy strategies.The Netherlands
Michael Pawlyn
As a design expert, Pawlyn's firm Exploration Architecture focuses on developing sustainable properties. The company provides progressive solutions for low energy usage and waste reduction in building...UK
Non-binding request
Get in touch with us today and we'll help you find the perfect speaker for your event.
About the topic: The Greenhouse Effect
The greenhouse effect has been ever-present in media for years but how many of us really know what the greenhouse effect actually means?
The sun shines down on the surface of our Earth. The Earth absorbs the rays of lights which are turned into heat reflected back into space, kept back by so-called greenhouse gasses (and clouds). Thus the heat is reflected back on Earth which causes to increase in temperatures within our atmosphere and on Earth.
It is an ongoing discussion to what extent the greenhouse effect is man-made and what can be done about the problem.
Keynote speakers on the greenhouse effect typically look at this discussion and its many questions.
The sun shines down on the surface of our Earth. The Earth absorbs the rays of lights which are turned into heat reflected back into space, kept back by so-called greenhouse gasses (and clouds). Thus the heat is reflected back on Earth which causes to increase in temperatures within our atmosphere and on Earth.
It is an ongoing discussion to what extent the greenhouse effect is man-made and what can be done about the problem.
Keynote speakers on the greenhouse effect typically look at this discussion and its many questions.