Graphic: Vicky Leta
There’s no single solution for fixing climate change, but one resource—one slimy, beautiful, underwater resource—has the potential to lend a big leafy hand. When properly put to use, seaweed can be a major carbon sink, a sustainable source for textiles and dyes for the fashion industry, and even a building material. And industry players are starting to dive deep in search of the green gold. (Presented by Deloitte).
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Featuring
Heather Landy is an executive editor of Quartz and co-host of the Quartz Obsession podcast. She is obsessed with bank crises, workplace psychology, and Bono.
How one woman turned $10,000 into a successful business | Your Wallet
Gabriela Riccardi is a deputy editor at Quartz. She is obsessed with British textiles, physical magazines, and haunting Goodwill auctions.
Show notes
SeaCell
Pangaia
Living Ink
The Department of Seaweed, led by Julia Lohamm
Luisa Kahlfeldt, maker of the Sumo diaper
Notpla
Credits
This episode of the Quartz Obsession was produced by Chad Chenail, with additional support from executive editor Susan Howson and head of video Garth Bardsley. Our theme music is by Taka Yasuzawa and Alex Suguira. This episode was recorded at G/O Media headquarters in New York.
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Copyright for syndicated content belongs to the linked Source : Quartz – https://qz.com/seaweed-climate-change-carbon-sink-sustainable-1851107936
