Today I'm bringing you an episode that I know drilled listeners will appreciate from a show called Living Planet.

Living Planet is a podcast from Germany's International Broadcaster, D.W.

hosted by Sand Baker and Charlie Shield.

On this episode of Living Planet that we're sharing with you today,

three experts on climate disinformation discuss how factually inaccurate and misleading information

travels around the web.

D.W. Living Planet with Sand Baker.

Hello and welcome to a special edition of Living Planet.

Earlier this week I had the great pleasure of hosting a live discussion via Twitter spaces

with expert panelists from around the world. We talked about climate disinformation

and we discussed how and why this factually inaccurate and misleading information

about climate change moves around the web.

We also talked about what needs to be done about it. Here's that conversation.

Today we thought we'd bring this conversation online as we will very appropriately be talking

about climate information and misinformation and how it spreads around the internet.

Joining me to break this all down and share their research and insights on the topic.

We've got John Cook, who is a postdoctoral research fellow with the climate change communication

research hub at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He's also founded the Climate Science

Blog skeptical science and created the cranky uncle game, which I'm sure we'll talk more about later.

Overall his research focuses on using critical thinking to build resilience against

misinformation. Welcome, John. Thanks very much. It's really great to be here.

And joining us from Italy, we also have Stella Levantezi, who investigates the history of climate

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