Let’s Drone Out is a light-hearted and chatty drone focused podcast. Recorded live and interactively every Thursday 8-9 pm UK time on YouTube, come join the interactive chat. Jack and his wife Tony, as well as the rest of the LDO crew are here to bring noobs and pros together. Tune in every Thursday at 8:00PM UK time for the latest on tech, events, news, interviews and a behind the scenes look into the hobby. LEGAL NOTICE: Any views expressed by any guests on this show are personal and may ...
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The Lloyd’s List Podcast: Has shipping replaced ambition with pragmatism?
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Manage episode 422398772 series 2317616
Content provided by Lloyd's List. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lloyd's List or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Pragmatism seems to be the new buzzword sweeping through the shipping executive lexicon. What that means though requires a bit of decoding. Those of you who have been schlepping round the conference circuit at Posidonia in Athens this week will have no doubt noticed that it comes up quite a lot when talking about decisions that have not been made. A lot has happened in the past few years, we need to factor in energy security as well as energy transition. The technology is there, the regulation is coming, but realistically the fuel supply is not. We need to focus on efficiency this decade, and, by the way 2050 net zero now seems pretty unlikely now. We need to be pragmatic. Is this outbreak of pragmatism a genuine shift towards a more realistic conversation? Is it a resetting after the greenwashed ambitions that never really had any substance? Or are we starting to feel the ESG backlash playing out and pulling back on the difficult substance of what lies ahead in terms of the energy transition? There has certainly been a shift. Given that this push for pragmatism is coming, not from the environmental laggards, but from many of the most progressive voices who previously argued with conviction for ambition when it came to shipping’s energy transition and all that entails, the podcast this week reports from Posidonia. Joining Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade around Athens this week to discuss what this all means: Jan Dieleman, President of Cargill Ocean Transportation Knut Ørbeck-Nilssen, CEO of DNV – Maritime Matthieu de Tugny. President, Marine & Offshore, Bureau Veritas. Bud Darr, Executive Vice President, Maritime Policy and Government Affairs, MSC Group Christopher J. Wiernicki, CEO of ABS
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355 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 422398772 series 2317616
Content provided by Lloyd's List. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lloyd's List or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Pragmatism seems to be the new buzzword sweeping through the shipping executive lexicon. What that means though requires a bit of decoding. Those of you who have been schlepping round the conference circuit at Posidonia in Athens this week will have no doubt noticed that it comes up quite a lot when talking about decisions that have not been made. A lot has happened in the past few years, we need to factor in energy security as well as energy transition. The technology is there, the regulation is coming, but realistically the fuel supply is not. We need to focus on efficiency this decade, and, by the way 2050 net zero now seems pretty unlikely now. We need to be pragmatic. Is this outbreak of pragmatism a genuine shift towards a more realistic conversation? Is it a resetting after the greenwashed ambitions that never really had any substance? Or are we starting to feel the ESG backlash playing out and pulling back on the difficult substance of what lies ahead in terms of the energy transition? There has certainly been a shift. Given that this push for pragmatism is coming, not from the environmental laggards, but from many of the most progressive voices who previously argued with conviction for ambition when it came to shipping’s energy transition and all that entails, the podcast this week reports from Posidonia. Joining Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade around Athens this week to discuss what this all means: Jan Dieleman, President of Cargill Ocean Transportation Knut Ørbeck-Nilssen, CEO of DNV – Maritime Matthieu de Tugny. President, Marine & Offshore, Bureau Veritas. Bud Darr, Executive Vice President, Maritime Policy and Government Affairs, MSC Group Christopher J. Wiernicki, CEO of ABS
…
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355 episodes
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