{"href":"http://player.captivate.fm/services/oembed?url=http%3A%2F%2Fplayer.captivate.fm%2Fepisode%2F85a9aa88-4773-48dd-b679-1870602f5c8c","version":"1.0","provider_name":"Captivate.FM","provider_url":"https://www.captivate.fm","width":600,"height":200,"type":"rich","html":"<iframe style=\"width: 100%; height: 200px;\" title=\"How to feed 10 Billion people\" frameborder=\"0\" scrolling=\"no\" allow=\"clipboard-write\" seamless src=\"http://player.captivate.fm/episode/85a9aa88-4773-48dd-b679-1870602f5c8c\"></iframe>","title":"How to feed 10 Billion people","description":"How and what we eat, and where our food comes from, these everyday choices that we often think very little about, have become increasingly relevant to climate change. \n\nWith a global population projected to reach 10 billion by 2050, it is not unreasonable to ask: how are we going to feed all these people... and without causing more damage? \n\nIn this episode we\u2019ll cover everything from how climate change will affect the way we grow and eat food, to the pros and cons of \u2018non-poo\u2019 fertiliser. Sound appetising?\n\nGiles Oldroyd, professor of plant science at the new Cambridge Crop Science Centre, Helen Anne Curry, lecturer in the history of modern science and technology, and developmental economist, Shailaja Fennell, helped us connect the dots between food and climate change. They discuss how we ensure people around the world will still have food to eat as the climate becomes more unpredictable.","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_height":300,"thumbnail_url":"https://artwork.captivate.fm/a402427e-589a-4e60-8111-dc797001463e/0oAVo3Im8hIV3GUmToKyQH_V.jpg"}