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The Adventure Podcast The Adventure Podcast is a podcast that tells stories of adventure and exploration.
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Episode 187 of The Adventure Podcast features scallop diver, seaweed farmer, author, writer, and father,  . Guy spent a ...
07/08/2024

Episode 187 of The Adventure Podcast features scallop diver, seaweed farmer, author, writer, and father, . Guy spent a year off-grid living in a cabin he built in the Alaskan wilderness. In this episode, Guy talks to about his past and what made him the man he is now. He tells stories of his time in the Alaskan wilderness, why he left his family behind in the UK, and what happened while out there. It’s an emotional episode, and Guy is one of the most gracious, genuine, and grounded guests we’ve ever had on. Fair to say it’s one of our favourite episodes ever recorded. Get the tissues ready…

This episode is available in-vision on our substack channel, The Adventure Podcast+. Head to www.theadventurepodcast.substack.com to watch it now and find a load more bonus episodes and newsletters.

This episode is brought to you by . Head to chimneyfirecoffee.com/tap and 15% off your first order will be automatically applied.

📷: Glenn Dearing

After a lot of thought and taking note of audience feedback, we’ve decided to categorise some of our features a little d...
28/02/2024

After a lot of thought and taking note of audience feedback, we’ve decided to categorise some of our features a little differently. Most of our episodes will be unchanged, but occasionally we feature guests who are definitely relevant to the worlds of adventure and exploration, but don’t necessarily have rip-roaring tales of adventure and aren’t adventurers in the truest sense of the word.

Intro, The Far Reaches. In this new long-term series we’ll speak to guests about subjects related to our planet and our place on it. These episodes will dig a little deeper, perhaps enter the realm of armchair philosophy, and will tackle some more existential questions surrounding adventure and exploration.

In the first episode of The Far Reaches, our guest is Matt James. Matt is the Chief Animal Officer at , a start-up focused on de-extinction. Their goal is to use cutting-edge science to bring back lost species, and secure the health and biodiversity of our planet’s future. Matt’s job is, in part, to work out what to do with these species once they’re back in the world. In this episode, they discuss in detail the meaning and realities of ‘conservation’, and what de-extinction actually means; the practicalities, methods, reasons, issues, ethics and controversies. It’s a fully transparent conversation, and Matt doesn’t shy away from the hard questions one bit. No doubt you’ll hit play feeling a little skeptical, but hopefully this conversation will teach you about the potential positive impacts these initiatives could have on planet earth. As Matt James puts it, “it’s not if we can do this, but when.”

Episode 173 with  has been getting a lot of love. Have you heard it yet? What are your thoughts? 📸
21/02/2024

Episode 173 with has been getting a lot of love. Have you heard it yet? What are your thoughts?

📸

Episode eight of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, continues our Camp Life mini series, where w...
19/02/2024

Episode eight of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, continues our Camp Life mini series, where we speak to a single individual about a specific type of expedition environment. In this Jungles episode, our guest is Waldo Etherington. We talk about the challenges of undertaking rainforest expeditions, and how to up-skill. Waldo goes into detail on navigational limitations, water, wet dry systems, recommendations for camping under the canopy, wildlife considerations, and jungle-specific prevention and emergency medical planning.
Waldo is a remote location climbing specialist. He has over 15 years experience in remote-location rigging for TV and film. The main focus of his career has been in tropical rainforests, where he started as a tree climber supporting research conservation projects.
You can find out more about the Royal Geographical Society and access advice and support for field research and scientific expeditions by visiting www.rgs.org/in-the-field or follow them on on socials.

Hit the link in our bio to tune in.

The latest episode with  is now live for anyone subscribed to The Adventure Podcast+, our new Substack platform that gra...
13/02/2024

The latest episode with is now live for anyone subscribed to The Adventure Podcast+, our new Substack platform that grants paid (a fiver a month) access to in-vision podcasts, The Dispatches (short form podcasts) and subscriber only posts. To watch this episode in vision, head to the link in our bio and subscribe.

We’ll share more about The Adventure Podcast+ over the next few days.

Alex needs little introduction. He’s arguably one of the best rock climbers in history, and is known for his solo ascent of El Capitan, documented in the Oscar-winning film ‘Free Solo’. I’ve worked with Alex on two National Geographic documentaries, and have spent endless hours chatting with him at basecamps and on the mountains. In this episode, we briefly speak about Alex’s background, but gloss over the more obvious questions that have been asked numerous times in podcasts and movies before. Instead we focus on Alex’s transition to fatherhood, redefining adventure, and his partnership with Tommy Caldwell. We also discuss the Honnold Foundation, how he became an environmentalist, and his thoughts on the term ‘activist’. We also tackle the question...is Alex Honnold turning soft?

I hope you enjoy the episode, and if you are able to support us by signing up to The Adventure Podcast+ then thank you so much. - Matt

Episode 172 of The Adventure Podcast features climber, route setter, and ‘Britain’s Manliest Man’, Jason Pickles. Jason ...
12/02/2024

Episode 172 of The Adventure Podcast features climber, route setter, and ‘Britain’s Manliest Man’, Jason Pickles. Jason is a proper underdog and a climber’s climber. He’s proudly northern, and grew up climbing in Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cumbria before the climbing scene really exploded and turned into what it is now. In this episode, Jason explores his life as a climber, and how we went from young weekend warrior to full time, talented dirt bagger. He speaks to Matt in detail about first major expedition to climb Mount Agsard on Baffin Island, and his partnership with his best mate, Leo Houlding. They speak about ego and imposter syndrome, and how he’s more than comfortable being surrounded by people who are better at their sport than him. They also look closely at the transition from full time lifer climber to stay at home dad, and the realities of this new life Jason has built for himself. It’s an open conversation with a man who knows exactly who he is, who he isn’t and what he wants from life.

Hit the link in bio to listen

Episode seven of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, focuses on Ethical Fieldwork. In this episod...
02/02/2024

Episode seven of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, focuses on Ethical Fieldwork. In this episode, Matt speaks with Dr Alasdair Harris about getting started in field research and expeditions, the moral dilemma around travelling for fieldwork and expeditions, and the need for real data. Al also speaks passionately and thoughtfully about the impacts of conservation goals on communities, both good and bad, and the importance of meaningful partnerships and local action.

Dr Alasdair Harris is the founder of Blue Ventures, a charity focused on locally-led marine conservation. He holds a PhD in tropical marine ecology, and his work focuses on developing scalable solutions to marine environmental challenges, in a way which makes sense to coastal communities. He has visited some of the world’s remotest and wildest coasts, and has been involved in multiple RGS-supported fieldwork expeditions.

You can find out more about the Royal Geographical Society and access advice and support for field research and scientific expeditions by visiting www.rgs.org/in-the-field or follow them on on socials.

Hit the link in our bio to listen to the latest episode.

Photo:

Episode 171 of The Adventure Podcast features journalist, writer and climber, Andrew Bisharat. Much of Andrew’s career h...
30/01/2024

Episode 171 of The Adventure Podcast features journalist, writer and climber, Andrew Bisharat. Much of Andrew’s career has been focussed on writing about climbing, mountains and adventure. He is a leader in adventure journalism. Andrew is of Palestinian heritage, and was the subject of the film ‘Resistance Climbing’, which documented his first visit to Palestine in 2020 and a local climbing programme there. The focus of this episode is Palestine, and it’s not a bright and breezy episode. It’s raw, it’s real and it’s personal. This conversation purposefully does not shy away from the reality of things. We hope you can enjoy it in some way, that it teaches you something, and that it gives you a personal insight into the conflict, the people, and the place.

Hit the link in bio to listen.

At the time this episode is released, ‘Resistance Climbing’ is free to watch on website. Link in the episode description to watch.

What better way to kick off the weekend with a brand new episode! Episode 170 of The Adventure Podcast features a legend...
26/01/2024

What better way to kick off the weekend with a brand new episode!

Episode 170 of The Adventure Podcast features a legend of the mountain biking world, Lee Craigie. Lee is a bike adventurer, director of The Adventure Syndicate, outdoor therapist and storyteller. In this episode, Lee talks to Matt about her champion-winning mountain biking career, competing in the Commonwealth Games, and the pro’s and con’s of winning. She goes into detail on her role as Scotland’s Active Nation Commissioner, and the challenges she faced in this position. She also covers what happiness means to her now, community, and finding balance by changing her motivations. It’s an honest and thought-provoking conversation which gives a gentle reminder on the importance of perspective and not trying too hard.

Link in bio to listen in.

The sixth episode of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, continues our Camp Life mini series, whe...
19/01/2024

The sixth episode of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, continues our Camp Life mini series, where we speak to a single individual about a specific type of expedition terrain. In this Polar episode, our guest is Felicity Aston. You may recognise her from our Five P’s episode. In this episode, Matt talks to Felicity about polar accessibility, navigation, managing water, avoiding injuries, and her tips and tricks for dealing with extreme temperatures.

Felicity is a British polar explorer, author, speaker and student research scientist. In 2012 she became the first woman to ski alone across Antarctica. Starting out as a Meteorologist with the British Antarctic Survey, her expeditions have included the first British Women’s crossing of Greenland, a 6000km drive to the South Pole, a 36,000km drive to the Pole of Cold, and leading international teams of women on ski expeditions to both the North and South Poles. In 2015 she was awarded The Queen’s Polar Medal and was appointed an MBE for services to polar exploration.

You can find out more about the Royal Geographical Society and access advice and support for field research and scientific expeditions by visiting www.rgs.org/in-the-field or follow them on

Just hit the link in our Bio to listen to the latest episode.

Episode 169 of The Adventure Podcast features journalist and author, Taran Khan. Taran’s work covers intricate themes of...
18/01/2024

Episode 169 of The Adventure Podcast features journalist and author, Taran Khan. Taran’s work covers intricate themes of conflict, identity, displacement and belonging. The focus of this episode is her book, ‘Shadow City: A Woman Walks Kabul’; over a series of long visits, Taran documents Kabul’s changes as it begins to heal from conflict, before the Taliban regained control and she observed the cycle of transformation all over again. Her book shares intimate experiences and keen observations of Kabul, in its fragile yet hopeful state. Taran talks about her family connection to Afghanistan, why she chose to travel there, and what it means to walk in Kabul.

Hit the link in bio to listen in.

We know we’ve been a little quiet on here lately, but we took a little time out over the festive period to relax and get...
11/01/2024

We know we’ve been a little quiet on here lately, but we took a little time out over the festive period to relax and get outside.

But that hasn’t stopped the episodes coming. So, if you’ve missed out over the past few weeks we’ve got a couple of new episodes for you to get stuck in to.



Kicking the new year off is Episode 167 with Karen and Mark Bennett. They recently sailed from their home in the South of England, up past the Hebrides, through Northern Scotland and on to the Faroe Islands, all in pursuit of free-roaming wild ponies. In this episode, Karen and Mark talk about combining their two individual passions together, and integrating Karen’s photography into their sailing adventures.



Next up we have Episode 5 in our specialist series in produced for the - Explore: How To Plan An Expedition. This episode focuses on leadership, teamwork, and competence. In this episode, Matt speaks with Lucy Shepherd, James Dyer, and Emily Penn about different leadership styles, what being a ‘leader’ involves, and the responsibilities that come with it. They also discuss female leadership, teamwork, the importance of showcasing vulnerability, and ultimately, if you have to be born a leader or if you can learn to become one.

And finally this week we have Episode 168 featururing long-distance cyclist, and ‘back-half’ of SteLa tandem, Laura Massey-Pugh. Alongside her husband Stevie, Laura holds the record for riding a tandem bicycle around the world. Niche but impressive we think you’ll agree.

You can listen to all those episodes where you usually get your podcasts, or hit the link in our bio to listen.

We’ve also got a lot more planned for 2024. But more on that soon!

Episode 166 of The Adventure Podcast features ultra-endurance cyclist, James Mark Hayden. James started by riding fixie ...
18/12/2023

Episode 166 of The Adventure Podcast features ultra-endurance cyclist, James Mark Hayden. James started by riding fixie bikes around London, before finding deep purpose in athleticism and training. He shifted his focus from road racing to unsupported ultra-endurance racing, and after two failed attempts, won back-to back wins in The Transcontinental Race. Pushing his limits again, he now focuses on off-road ultra-endurance racing, and events like the Silk Road Mountain Race in Kyrgyzstan. What makes this episode stand out is the more nuanced conversations Matt and James have around subjects like the transition to fatherhood, mental health, autism, personal ethics and living a life on your own terms. It’s moving and motivating, and one of our favourite episodes of the year.

Link in bio to listen

In this weeks episode Matt speaks to adventurer and author, Miriam Lancewood. Miriam grew up in the Netherlands and trav...
11/12/2023

In this weeks episode Matt speaks to adventurer and author, Miriam Lancewood. Miriam grew up in the Netherlands and travelled around Africa and India, before meeting her now husband, Peter. Peter was a ‘modern nomad’ and they spent the next few years hiking across mountain ranges, before ending up back in Peter’s home country of New Zealand. After questioning the life they were living and the life they wanted to live, they gave up their possessions and moved into the wilderness with a tent and bow and arrow. One year turned into seven. In this episode, Matt and Miriam discuss how to survive in high mountains, what happens to the body and mind in wild spaces, and what it’s like to go from a vegetarian to a hunter. Miriam is not a purist - she doesn’t live by anyone else’s rules or codes. This is a truly fascinating story and insight into a life that is very very rarely lived.

Listen now through the link in our bio.

Its time for the third episode of our specialist series, created for the  - Explore: How To Plan An Expedition. Our next...
07/12/2023

Its time for the third episode of our specialist series, created for the - Explore: How To Plan An Expedition. Our next episode focuses on the reality of funding. Money is one of the least favoured things to talk about when it comes to expedition planning but it’s unavoidably essential, as without it, your grand plan is very little more than an idea. In this episode, Matt speaks with Dr Eleanor Drinkwater, Ben Saunders, Tom Allen, and Shane Winser. They go deep into grant applications - how to write them, what to include, and how to review them. They also cover crowdfunding, corporate funding, and even self-funding. They discuss how competitive it can be, how to stand out, and what work remains, even when the expedition is over.

So if you want to learn more on how you can get your expedition plans off the ground, as usual, hit the link in bio to listen.

Our latest episode is a little bit special!Episode 164 of The Adventure Podcast was recorded live at  2023. This is a de...
04/12/2023

Our latest episode is a little bit special!

Episode 164 of The Adventure Podcast was recorded live at 2023. This is a definite deviation from our standard episode format, and instead of focussing on a single individual, this is the recording of a live panel discussion in front of a crowd. Matt co-hosted this discussion alongside Matt Barr, who runs the podcast, and is joined by guests , and .

The theme of this roundtable was The Power of Storytelling - New Perspectives, and covers vulnerability in storytelling, how to take climate storytelling out of the echo chamber, and is long-form content dying? This podcast gets a bit full on, and is emotional, deep and perhaps a little controversial. In a good way. There’s some regular fruity language as well, so consider that a warning...

As usual, hit the link in bio to listen in.

Photos:

This week Matt chats with world-class geologist and polar explorer,  . A marine scientist, Bruce expanded his interests ...
27/11/2023

This week Matt chats with world-class geologist and polar explorer, . A marine scientist, Bruce expanded his interests over four decades into the geology of California, New Zealand, and primarily, Antarctica. In this episode, Matt and Bruce talk about his background and early inspirations, various field expeditions, and the global significance of geology. They also go into detail on the exploration efforts of Bruce and his team of geologists, which revealed important discoveries of an ‘eight continent’, Zealandia.

Episode 163 of The Adventure Podcast is out now.

Hit the link in our bio or head to where you get your podcasts to listen to the latest episode.

We’re back with Episode 002 of Explore: How To Plan An Expedition created for the .The second episode of our new special...
23/11/2023

We’re back with Episode 002 of Explore: How To Plan An Expedition created for the .

The second episode of our new specialist series focuses on The Five P’s - Proper Planning Prevents Poor Performance.

In this episode, Matt speaks with , Felicity Aston and Stephen Jones ( ) about the importance of proper planning. The vast majority of the time, expeditions are won or lost in the planning stage, and often, the moment you step into the field isn’t the start of your expedition, it’s half way. Matt, Nigel, Felicity and Steve discuss common pitfalls in planning, methods of team selection, and advice and resources out there.

Nigel Winser needs little introduction; his career directing interdisciplinary research and learning programmes in Africa, the Middle East and Asia spans decades. He was Deputy Director of the RGS, responsible for developing and managing 11 major field programmes, and Executive Director at Earthwatch leading its ‘citizen science’ programmes to support conservation and sustainable development priorities worldwide.

Felicity Aston MBE is a British polar explorer, author, speaker and student research scientist. In 2012 she became the first woman to ski alone across Antarctica. Starting out as a Meteorologist with the British Antarctic Survey, Felicity has since been involved in many ground-breaking expeditions. She is currently undertaking research investigating airborne microplastic deposited on Arctic Ocean sea ice.

Steve Jones is an Expeditions Manager for Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions. He also works as a speaker, and advises on safety management and crisis management to projects around the world. Steve is also a contributor to the Oxford Handbook of Expedition and Wilderness Medicine, and Vice-President for Expeditions and Fieldwork on the RGS Council.

So hit the link in our bio and listen in to Episode 002 of Explore.

For those of you heading to  we’ve got another surprise up our sleeve for you……..another free, live podcast recording co...
14/11/2023

For those of you heading to we’ve got another surprise up our sleeve for you……..another free, live podcast recording coming up on Friday.

In this live episode recording, will be joined by professional tree climber and rope safety specialist, . Waldo is the go-to person for extreme rigging in remote places. Waldo and Matt also happen to be very close friends; they’ve been on multiple trips and expeditions all over the world, and have gotten into more than their fair share of scrapes together. Join them for exclusive behind-the-scenes chat from some of their most memorable adventures, including their most recent expedition to Alaska with Tommy Caldwell and Alex Honnold.

Tickets are limited so hit that link in bio quick to secure yours.

Explore: How To Plan An Expedition. A new series that has been created for the Royal Geographical Society and, at its co...
09/11/2023

Explore: How To Plan An Expedition.



A new series that has been created for the Royal Geographical Society and, at its core, is an introduction to how to plan an expedition and fieldwork project, and how to get involved in these worlds. Our hope is that it will encourage you to undertake your own expeditions - be it big or small in scope, long or short in duration, and personal or altruistic by nature. The first two episode and introduction from Matt are now live wherever you get your podcasts.



In the first episode of our new specialist series, Matt speaks with Dr James Borrell and Professor Katie Willis about how to plan a field research project. They go into detail about their own experience getting into the world of field science, as well as explore and explain what makes a good research project. They also touch on the associated ethics and responsibilities.

Dr James Borrell is a conservation biologist with research interests ranging from tropical ecology to evolutionary genomics. He’s been involved with expeditions and fieldwork in a diverse range of environments, including Lapland, Botswana, Borneo, Peru, and Madagascar. Katie Willis is Professor of Human Geography at Royal Holloway, and is a social and development geographer. Katie has conducted research in Latin America, East and South-East Asia, and the UK, and has taught field classes across the globe.



We’ll be releasing new episodes in this series each week.

Up this week in Episode 160 of The Adventure Podcast we chat to adventurer and writer, Al Humphreys. For those of you wh...
07/11/2023

Up this week in Episode 160 of The Adventure Podcast we chat to adventurer and writer, Al Humphreys. For those of you who have been around for a while, you’ll recognise Al as our first ever guest on the podcast. He was the originator of the ‘micro-adventures’ movement, and after many years adventuring further afield, now focuses on pursuing journeys a little closer to home. In this episode, Al talks about his Seven Summits (but not as we know it) expedition, his latest challenge involving an Ordnance Survey map, and what freeing up the definition of ‘adventure’ has meant.

Hit the link in our bio to listen.

A few years back we did a special series of podcasts live from Kendal Mountain Festival and with this years festival fas...
03/11/2023

A few years back we did a special series of podcasts live from Kendal Mountain Festival and with this years festival fast approaching, we thought we’d do the same again, only this time a little different.
This time we’ll be hosting an intimate live episode recording hosted by Matt Pycroft, with world-renowned volcanologist, Clive Oppenheimer at No Hands Rest in downtown Kendal.

Clive is a leading expert on volcanic eruptions, their impact on our planet, and the fascinating stories they tell about the Earth’s history. His fieldwork has taken him to the far edges of the globe - from months camped on the world’s southernmost active volcano, Mount Erebus, to adventures crossing the Sahara to reach the fabled Tiéroko volcano in the Tibesti Mountains of Chad.

This is a free event , but spaces are very limited. So, if you fancy joining us, hit the link in our bio to secure your spot.

See you in Kendal!

Episode 159 of The Adventure Podcast features climber, alpinist and high altitude mountain guide, Jon Gupta. Jon’s made ...
30/10/2023

Episode 159 of The Adventure Podcast features climber, alpinist and high altitude mountain guide, Jon Gupta. Jon’s made a name for himself as a Himalayan high altitude expert, and is responsible for organising and guiding multiple records and world firsts. He’s spent most of his adult life in the greater ranges. In this episode, Matt and Jon chat about the world of high altitude, and how the niche of guided mountaineering has changed due to recent media hype. Jon was extremely open and was happy to be challenged, and challenged back. They also discuss the ‘post-expedition comedown’.

Link in bio to listen.

Well, we’re back on Instagram. It’s been a long old while since I’ve posted much on here, and if I’m honest it’s simply ...
25/10/2023

Well, we’re back on Instagram. It’s been a long old while since I’ve posted much on here, and if I’m honest it’s simply because it’s just all been a bit hectic. I’ve been on a few expeditions (one to Iceland and one to Alaska) and I’m learning to adapt to ‘the grand adventure’ of being a parent to two babies.

But things are changing at the podcast in a good way. I’ve freed up a bit more time each week to give it some love and attention, and we’re planning on turning things up a notch or two. Expect the regular Monday episodes, but also some more specialist series (like Expeditsya and the Roraima expedition series, but with very different themes), live events (starting at this November) as well as a few other little ideas we’ve been developing.

We’ll be much more active on here moving forwards too, so do feel free to get in touch via comment or DM if you have any questions, guest suggestions or just fancy saying hi. Thanks for bearing with us, and here’s to the next chapter!

This week we welcome  to The Adventure Podcast. Alex is a mountaineer, teacher and mountain instructor. His father is th...
10/03/2023

This week we welcome to The Adventure Podcast. Alex is a mountaineer, teacher and mountain instructor. His father is the late Martin Moran, who was killed in 2019 whilst climbing an unnamed, unclimbed peak of 6477m in the Nanda Devi region in India.

It’s worth us giving you some important context with this episode. It’s a deep, heavy, soul searching podcast that probably feels like live therapy for Alex and Matt. Matt’s dad died in the summer of last year, and both Alex and Matt knew this was going to be a tough conversation to have. But at the same time, they both felt immense catharsis in sitting down together and talking it all through.

Martin’s legacy lives on, and his family have set up the , a charitable foundation with a mission to elevate the lives of young people through purpose, passion and powerful experiences in the mountains. 

The Foundation works with young people aged 16-18 with a keen interest in the outdoors but due to their circumstances, they may face difficulties accessing them. They may belong to an underrepresented group with limited opportunities to explore the mountains, be facing financial barriers to adventure, or have limited family support to pursue these experiences independently. 

The foundation provide fully funded mountain adventure programmes to young people who want to explore the beauty, freedom and value of our natural world. 

If you would like to get involved, head to the website www.martinmoranfoundation.co.uk where you can nominate a young person for this opportunity, make a donation or fundraise to support their mission.

If the conversation moves you in any way, please do consider donating to the foundation.

Happy International Women’s Day to all the ladies out there getting after it, and to all of the sensational female guest...
08/03/2023

Happy International Women’s Day to all the ladies out there getting after it, and to all of the sensational female guests we’ve had on the podcast.

Gender representation in outdoor and adventure media has come a long way, but still has a big old road to travel. Hopefully we can be part of the solution, not the problem, with that one.

We need to continue to make a conscious effort to ensure that it’s not just white blokes we feature on the podcast, and we’re doing our best.

Who’s your favourite female guest we’ve had on this he podcast, and who haven’t we spoken to who we definitely should have?

Episode 122 of The Adventure Podcast is live! This week’s episode features glaciologist and science advocate, Dr  . Heid...
03/02/2023

Episode 122 of The Adventure Podcast is live! This week’s episode features glaciologist and science advocate, Dr . Heidi invests a lot of her time in science policy and science outreach, believing that scientists and researchers have the duty to communicate about their work and tell the world about the wonders of the cryosphere and the threats targeting it.

Matt met Heidi on an expedition to Greenland this summer for National Geographic. They became close friends quickly, and her passion and enthusiasm for her subject matter was obvious from the first second. She’s an incredibly talented expedition field scientist, and is at the cutting edge of glacier and climate science.

Listen now on your podcast platform of choice.

A lesser known fact: We’re on Patreon! If you want to support the podcast and get access to some incredible bonus conten...
27/01/2023

A lesser known fact: We’re on Patreon! If you want to support the podcast and get access to some incredible bonus content, we’re giving maximum effort to this is 2023 and beyond.

We already have a roster of incredible people who’ve supported us over the years for no other reason than they want to help, but now the offer is so much bigger.

From in-vision interviews to live Q&A’s, swipe right to see the tiers, and you can sign up via the link in our bio.

Obviously this podcast contains ads, but with the overheads and time involved it currently makes a loss. Patreon is a way of giving us the financial collateral to bring you (and everyone who listens) more. Thank you for your support.

Episode 120 of The Adventure Podcast is live! This week’s episode features teetotal thru-hiker, Person Irresponsible.Thi...
18/01/2023

Episode 120 of The Adventure Podcast is live! This week’s episode features teetotal thru-hiker, Person Irresponsible.

This episode is a very human story about an alcoholic who sought help and went on to thru-hike the Pacific Crest Trail. We think every human will find something in this episode to identify with. Matt Pycroft and the anonymous PI talk about anonymity, mental health, feminism and so much more.

Listen to episode 120 with the mysterious, anonymous, Person Irresponsible on your podcast platform of choice: https://play.acast.com/s/the-adventure-podcast/episode-120-person-irresponsible-teeotal

Episode 119 of The Adventure Podcast features adventure photographer, former commando and expedition guide, Ian Finch.Ia...
18/01/2023

Episode 119 of The Adventure Podcast features adventure photographer, former commando and expedition guide, Ian Finch.

Ian has been on expeditions to Alaska, Mongolia, Greenland, Indonesia, Tibet, Canada, Spain, Iceland, Nepal, China, US, Switzerland, Sweden and Northern Norway. His work heavily focuses on the theme of connection.

Ian’s desire to record, capture or lead expeditions in unfamiliar corners of the globe is clearly driven by his passion to learn about heritage and traditions from the native cultures that call it home.

In this episode, we talk about Ian’s life and his journey into the world of expeditions, as well as talking through the stories of his last major expeditions.

Listen now on your podcast platform of choice: https://play.acast.com/s/the-adventure-podcast/episode-119-ian-finch-storytelling

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