Groundwater Rising

Groundwater flooding is forgotten flooding. It surprises people, comes up slowly from below and takes ages to go away. Often devastating, too little is known about it... this podcast aims to change that.

Groundwater Rising is a science podcast hosted by Project Groundwater, with 30 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Project Groundwater hosts Groundwater Rising, a science show with 30 episodes published.

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  Episode #29

  Groundwater Flood Warning Service - Update

  Sep 23, 202636 min

  The Groundwater Flood Warning service was launched in 2024 by Project Groundwater . It was created in partnership with 3 Sided Cube , Jacobs , and the British Geological Survey (BGS) . Throughout its creation, our communities had opportunities to provide feedback on the first prototype and suggest features. Guy Wilcox and Tom Trigg from 3 Sided Cube join host Helen to discuss lessons learned during the development and testing of the service. Topics include: How the service works and what refinements have been possible in terms of capturing and modelling data What challenges and opportunities have been revealed by developing this service Where Guy and Tom feel the service could go next What future similar projects and services will be able to build on from the team's experiences Have a story you’d like to share on Groundwater Rising? Email groundwaterrising@projectgroundwater.co.uk To find out more about Project Groundwater, visit projectgroundwater.co.uk Want to watch this episode on YouTube? Go to www.youtube.com/@GroundwaterRising

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  Episode #27

  How Groundwater Flooding Changed Adrian Porter's Life and Career

  May 27, 202632 minS0

  <p>Adrian Porter joins host Helen to tell the story of hie remarkable journey from being groundwater flooded with devastating effects... to becoming a local flood warden... and eventually re-training to become a water and environment expert... and then getting a role researching and preserving chalk streams.</p> <p>In the first part of this episode we get to hear the dramatic story of how Adrian's own house succumbed to groundwater flooding - he tells the story extremely effectively... this is a very valuable and insightful description of what it is actually like to be groundwater flooded. </p> <p>In t...

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  Episode #26

  Winterbournes

  Apr 29, 202631 minS0

  <p>Winterbournes are a type of temporary river that only flow above ground at certain times of year. They are very important in understanding how groundwater works, as well as chalk aquifers. Observing the flora and fauna they support is vital, because it gives clues to a whole variety of environmental patterns, including the effects of pollution, urbanisation and what may happen with climate change.</p> <p>In this episode, host Helen interviews Patrycja Meadows (Pan Area Senior Ecologist at Environment Agency) to get the theory on winterbournes... and then visits one with Patrycja and her team as they undertake...

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  Episode #25

  Systems Thinking and Lessons Learnt in the Subsurface

  Mar 26, 202637 minS0

  <p>Rhiannon Marchi-Smith is an independent hydrogeologist specialising in groundwater, mine water, and subsurface risk management. Her work focuses on connecting science, policy, and decision-making regarding underground water resources.</p> <p>Rhiannon has learnt through experience what works when trying to communicate complex science to communities affected by groundwater flooding. She has hard-earned lessons to share in terms of turning evidence into action that makes a difference.</p> <p>In this episode, Rhiannon and host Helen discuss topics including:</p> The lessons that working with mining communities taught Rhiannon about communication between organisations and local people Why significant budget and...

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  Episode #24

  Puddle Parks - Play, Community & Understanding Water

  Feb 25, 202633 minS0

  <p>Hazel Cottle is an occupational therapist and mother whose innovative idea, Puddle Parks, reimagines how families engage with the outdoors—especially on rainy days. Her work centres on harnessing the physical and mental health benefits of spending time outside, even in wet weather, inspired by both her clinical experience and her belief in the power of nature to spark joy and connection.</p><p>In this episode (new host Helen's first) Hazel joins Helen to introduce the concept of Puddle Parks and to talk about the wider issues of understanding how rain, water, environment, community and climate are linked. Co...

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