How can carbon be remade into stuff that we want and use every day?

Imagine a world where all the products we want and interact with become 'carbon sinks' and reduce atmospheric carbon emissions. 

in this world, when you buy a product, you'd decarbonise the atmosphere, make sure that the carbon stays out of the atmosphere and is repurposed in innovative ways. 

Production and consumption would be sustainable and have a positive impact.

How can carbon help us fight climate change?

Host 

Craig Reucassel: Australian writer, comedian, and TV presenter, best known for his work on the Australian TV programs, The Chaser and The War on Waste, televised on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (the ABC). (Australia)



Introduction: How can we rethink carbon?

Alex Thomson: Marine ecologist, Science and Technology Australia ‘Superstar of STEM’, leading science communicator and industry engagement manager in the UTS Faculty of Science, and a big fan of algae and how it can change our planet! (Australia)

Panellists

Gunter Beitinger: Industrial engineering and project leader at multinational technology company Siemens – striving towards net zero with SVP Manufacturing, Factory Digitisation, and Decarbonisation Platform SiGREEN. (Germany)

Julia Reisser: co-founder of innovative climate-positive Australian company Uluu, leading production of a natural material derived from oceans able to replace plastics at scale. (Australia)

Peter Ralph: Leading international researcher in the fields of algae bio-systems and biotechnology, seagrasses, and the adaption of aquatic plants to warming and acidifying oceans; and Executive Director of the UTS Climate Change Cluster in the Faculty of Science. (Australia)

Amy Low: Director of brand and marketing for iconic Australian surf-wear company, Piping Hot, delivering sustainable and affordable material and product production for clothing, swimwear, footwear, and accessories. (Australia)

About Global Gamechangers

Global Gamechangers is presented by the UTS Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building, as a series of public conversations about the issues that matter. Find out more at uts.edu.au/partners-and-community/events/global-game-changers

Watch the video recording of this talk on YouTube.

Impact Talks at UTS is produced by UTS Impact Studios, a podcast studio that unlocks academic research through engaging and accessible podcasts.

Sound engineering is by Alison Zhuang. 

How can carbon be remade into stuff that we want and use every day?
Imagine a world where all the products we want and interact with become 'carbon sinks' and reduce atmospheric carbon emissions. 
in this world, when you buy a product, you'd decarbonise the atmosphere, make sure that the carbon stays out of the atmosphere and is repurposed in innovative ways. 
Production and consumption would be sustainable and have a positive impact.
How can carbon help us fight climate change?
Host 
<a href="https://www.abc.net.au/radio/people/craig-reucassel/11088556">Craig Reucassel</a>: Australian writer, comedian, and TV presenter, best known for his work on the Australian TV programs, The Chaser and The War on Waste, televised on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (the ABC). (Australia) 
Introduction: How can we rethink carbon?
<a href="https://profiles.uts.edu.au/Alexandra.Thomson">Alex Thomson</a>: Marine ecologist, Science and Technology Australia ‘Superstar of STEM’, leading science communicator and industry engagement manager in the UTS Faculty of Science, and a big fan of algae and how it can change our planet! (Australia)   Panellists
<a href="https://www.weforum.org/stories/authors/gunter-beitinger/">Gunter Beitinger</a>: Industrial engineering and project leader at multinational technology company Siemens – striving towards net zero with SVP Manufacturing, Factory Digitisation, and Decarbonisation Platform SiGREEN. (Germany)
<a href="https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/julia-wiener-reisser">Julia Reisser</a>: co-founder of innovative climate-positive Australian company <a href="https://www.uluu.com.au/">Uluu</a>, leading production of a natural material derived from oceans able to replace plastics at scale. (Australia)
<a href="https://profiles.uts.edu.au/Peter.Ralph">Peter Ralph</a>: Leading international researcher in the fields of algae bio-systems and biotechnology, seagrasses, and the adaption of aquatic plants to warming and acidifying oceans; and Executive Director of the <a href="https://www.uts.edu.au/climate-change-cluster">UTS Climate Change Cluster</a> in the Faculty of Science. (Australia)
<a href="https://unglobalcompact.org.au/speakers/amy-low/">Amy Low</a>: Director of brand and marketing for iconic Australian surf-wear company, <a href="https://www.pipinghot.com.au/">Piping Hot</a>, delivering sustainable and affordable material and product production for clothing, swimwear, footwear, and accessories. (Australia)
About Global Gamechangers
Global Gamechangers is presented by the <a href="https://www.uts.edu.au/about/faculty-design-architecture-and-building">UTS Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building</a>, as a series of public conversations about the issues that matter. Find out more at <a href="https://www.uts.edu.au/partners-and-community/events/global-game-changers">uts.edu.au/partners-and-community/events/global-game-changers</a>
Watch the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIo0HSYVFBs">video recording of this talk</a> on YouTube.
Impact Talks at UTS is produced by <a href="https://impactstudios.edu.au/">UTS Impact Studios</a>, a podcast studio that unlocks academic research through engaging and accessible podcasts.
Sound engineering is by Alison Zhuang.

Impact Talks at UTS brings you ideas and research from leading thinkers, every two weeks.  

Get fresh insights and dive deep into what matters. 

Based on Gadigal Country in the heart of Sydney’s creative and digital precinct, the University of Technology Sydney is Australia’s top university for research impact.  

Impact Talks at UTS brings you ideas and research from leading thinkers, every two weeks.  
Get fresh insights and dive deep into what matters. 
Based on Gadigal Country in the heart of Sydney’s creative and digital precinct, the University of Technology Sydney is Australia’s top university for research impact.

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