Regina Barber

Which, quick sidebar, we should note that they're all financial supporters of NPR. Amazon also pays to distribute some of NPR's content. Yes.

So that golf course number that you mentioned earlier, we only know that because Google freely reported it in like a progress report on their own climate pledges. Can you tell me more about those pledges? Like what has each company promised to do for the climate?

So that golf course number that you mentioned earlier, we only know that because Google freely reported it in like a progress report on their own climate pledges. Can you tell me more about those pledges? Like what has each company promised to do for the climate?

So that golf course number that you mentioned earlier, we only know that because Google freely reported it in like a progress report on their own climate pledges. Can you tell me more about those pledges? Like what has each company promised to do for the climate?

It sounds like they're trying to be water positive.

It sounds like they're trying to be water positive.

It sounds like they're trying to be water positive.

Right. And speaking of like, you know, green energy and being more carbon neutral. I read that Amazon Meta and Alphabet, which like runs Google, just signed an agreement along with other companies saying, that supports tripling the global nuclear supply by 2050.

Right. And speaking of like, you know, green energy and being more carbon neutral. I read that Amazon Meta and Alphabet, which like runs Google, just signed an agreement along with other companies saying, that supports tripling the global nuclear supply by 2050.

Right. And speaking of like, you know, green energy and being more carbon neutral. I read that Amazon Meta and Alphabet, which like runs Google, just signed an agreement along with other companies saying, that supports tripling the global nuclear supply by 2050.

Yeah, where?

Yeah, where?

Yeah, where?

But like until laws are in place, are tech companies like doing anything on their end to fix the problem, like to train or to create more sustainable AI models?

But like until laws are in place, are tech companies like doing anything on their end to fix the problem, like to train or to create more sustainable AI models?

But like until laws are in place, are tech companies like doing anything on their end to fix the problem, like to train or to create more sustainable AI models?

I can't wait. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin, edited by our showrunner Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Jimmy Keeley was the audio engineer. Special thanks to Brent Bachman, Johannes Dergi, and our incredible Standards team.

I can't wait. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin, edited by our showrunner Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Jimmy Keeley was the audio engineer. Special thanks to Brent Bachman, Johannes Dergi, and our incredible Standards team.

I can't wait. This episode was produced by Hannah Chin, edited by our showrunner Rebecca Ramirez, and fact-checked by Tyler Jones. Jimmy Keeley was the audio engineer. Special thanks to Brent Bachman, Johannes Dergi, and our incredible Standards team.

And I'm Regina Barber. Thank you for listening to Shortwave, the science podcast from NPR.