Despite the inherent dangers of driving, its prevalence continues to grow.

Peter Muller, a Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) expert, offers statistical data on the true costs of

Despite the inherent dangers of driving, its prevalence continues to grow.

Peter Muller, a Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) expert, offers statistical data on the true costs of automobile-centric transportation systems. His analysis will fundamentally alter your view of driving.

Connect with Peter Muller on Twitter: @PRTGuru.

The 8th daily COPpuccino featured Peter Seligmann, head of Conservation International.

Seligmann discussed the private sector's evolving role in sustainability, noting a significant shift

The 8th daily COPpuccino featured Peter Seligmann, head of Conservation International.

Seligmann discussed the private sector's evolving role in sustainability, noting a significant shift as companies increasingly integrate environmental responsibility into their core operations.

Sir Peter Bazalgette, a pivotal figure in the UK's independent TV production sector and a lifelong advocate for the arts, recently spoke at Google. His distinguished career includes leadership

Sir Peter Bazalgette, a pivotal figure in the UK's independent TV production sector and a lifelong advocate for the arts, recently spoke at Google. His distinguished career includes leadership roles at Endemol, the Royal Television Society, National Film School, Arts Council England, and he currently chairs ITV.

He joined us to discuss his new book, *The Empathy Instinct*, which explores how to foster a more civil society amidst division. The event was moderated by VP Comms Peter Barron, underscoring Sir Peter's career-long argument for the importance of creative expression.

Get the book here: https://goo.gl/Qk9FBg

Talks at Google.

Peter Kohler, founder of The Plastic Tide project, and Dr. Stefan Leutenegger, Lecturer in Robotics at Imperial College London, discuss how the ocean is under siege from

Talks at Google.

Peter Kohler, founder of The Plastic Tide project, and Dr. Stefan Leutenegger, Lecturer in Robotics at Imperial College London, discuss how the ocean is under siege from an ever-increasing tide of waste, and how technology like machine learning and drones can help us fix the issue.

Threatening not only a vital economic resource worth an estimated $5 trillion a year but also humanity’s very own life support. The Plastic Tide initiative was started almost two years ago, with the aim of quantifying the problem using drone imagery of UK beaches and beyond: raised awareness and precise data will hopefully drive solutions at societal, political, and technological levels.

They have collected a huge database of drone imagery around UK beaches last year, and a prototype algorithm developed already combines a deep-learning-based plastic detection scheme in the images with geo-referenced mapping. The speakers will show early results and present related research in the space of localization, mapping, and drone flight; and furthermore, sketch the way forward to limit the plastic tide swamping our oceans.

Learn more here.