We currently have 5 podcasts for you. The first three can be listened to on this site by pressing the Play button

• Lord Adair Turner talks on the economy and climate change
• Michael Grubb talks about what businesses should do to improve their energy efficiency.
• Lord Robert May explains the impact that climate change is having on the natural environment and human welfare .
• David Kennedy: 'Proposals do not undermine our standard of living '
• Lord Adair Turner: Podcast on Climate Change Corp news site

Lord Adair Turner talks on the economy and climate change

Lord Adair Turner has been Chair of the CCC since January 2008. He was also appointed Chairman of the Financial Services Authority in September 2008. Drawing on his joint responsibilities towards climate and business, he tells us about the implications of carbon budgets for UK business. (2MB)

Michael Grubb talks about what businesses should do to improve their energy efficiency

Professor Michael Grubb is Chief Economist at the Carbon trust and was a lead author for several reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), here he explains why businesses could be effected by climate change (2MB)

Lord Robert May explains the impact that climate change is having on the natural environment and human welfare

Amongst his many accolades, Lord Robert May was President of The Royal Society from 2000 – 2005. He was also formerly the Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK Government and Head of the UK Office of Science and Technology. Lord May here explains his concerns about climate change (2.5MB) Top of the Page

David Kennedy: 'Proposals do not undermine our standard of living'- Guardian.co.uk

 David Kennedy, Chief Executive of the CCC, discusses new proposals to reduce greenhouse gases by at least one-fifth in just over a decade (This link goes to an external web site) Top of the Page

Lord Adair Turner: Podcast on Climate Change Corp news site

Lord Adair Turner discusses what needs to be done to achieve an 80% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. (This link goes to an external web site) Top of the Page