Please be aware that most of the following interviews are only available in German.
Hamburgs sparkling climate science (in german) The radioshow (36'09''), send by the NDR, talks about climate research in Hamburg. The first part of the interview deals with a high-performance computer in the Bundesstraße. The computer has brilliant skills in changing data into Images. In the next Interview Prof. Jochem Marotzke will talk about climate change and the impacts on society. The following part deals about the Himmelmoor near Quickborn and the influence of the moor on greenhousegases. Afterwards Prof. Jochem Marotzke will discuss changes that will be or already has been taking place, since the Paris Agreement in 2015. The last Interview of the show talks about the Masterprogram “SICSS”, existing in Hamburg since 2009. The Program covers different topics of word climate in a physical, geoscience and social context.
A cold period called "The Little Ice Age" had Central and Northern Europe in its grip from the 15th to the early 18th century. How did it came about and how did it influence people´s lifes back then? Dr. Johann Jungclaus answers these questions in an interview with Deutschlandfunk. Interview
The glaciers in the high mountains of Central Asia are among the largest ice-covered areas of the world and are therefore also called "the third pole". Climate change is causing the ice to melt. What kind of effects that might have explains Dr. Stefan Hagemann in an interview with NDR Logo. Interview
Dr. Thorsten Mauritsen investigated how much climate would still be warming if humanity stopped greenhouse gas emissions from now on. Interview
On occasion of the Science Year 2016*2017 Seas and Oceans, Prof Jochem Marotzke explains what effects the ocean has on climate and weather and how it changes. 
Interview
Scientists from Max Planck Society and Harvard University, including Prof Jochem Marotzke from Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, use a climate game and a game theory model to show that people prefer representatives who adopt an extortionate strategy in negotiations.
Interview Radio Q, Campusradio Uni Münster, with Prof Jochem Marotzke
Might the Arctic be free of ice soon? Dr. Dirk Notz studies the changes in arctic sea ice and explains coherences. Interview
Dr Wolfgang Müller from MPI-M explains the pacific decadal oscillation. Interview
Dr Florian Rauser from MPI-M talks about a challenge in climate modelling: a resolution of 100 meters. Interview
How long does it take for CO2 to be reduced? Prof Martin Claussen and Prof Victor Brovkin take a look into the future. Interview
What role do clouds play in the climate system? Radio Ecoshock interviewed Bjorn Stevens, director at MPI-M about his paper “Rethinking the Lower Bound on Aerosol Radiative Forcing”. Interview (in English)
The radio station DRadio Wissen asked what would happen to climate if mankind would vanish from Earth immediately. Dr. Dirk Notz from MPI-M illustrates different scenarios. Interview
Arctic sea ice is melting while Antarctic sea ice is incresing over the last decades. Dr. Dirk Notz (MPI-M) explains how that could happen. Interview
Will the Arctic be ice-free during the summer by the end of the century? Which influence does the Arctic have on the climate? Dr. Dirk Notz from MPI-M explains correlations. Interview
Scientists at MPI-M demonstrate that ocean acidification may amplify global warming through the biogenic production of the marine sulfur component dimethylsulphide (DMS). Lead author Dr. Katharina Six explains the results. Interview
Was climate change to blame for the flood that occured in Germany in June 2013? Dr. Stefan Hagemann from MPI-M provides answers in an interview "Hochwasser durch den Klimawandel?". Interview
Since approx. 15 years the global mean temperature seems to be stagnating despite increasing CO2-concentrations. MPI-M Director Prof. Dr. Jochem Marotzke explains coherences. Interview
Could the Sahara become green again? How do changes in Earth´s orbit and climate change influence the area? The research group of MPI-M Director Prof. Dr. Claußen addresses these questions. Interview