Klaus Dodds
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Search complete. 8 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Klaus Dodds".
Oct 26, 2026
Carol DyckGUEST
There is a great book that just came out.
Carol DyckGUEST
Well, it's called Unfrozen by Klaus Dodds and Mia Bennett, which is fantastic.
Carol DyckGUEST
It goes through all the different Arctic issues that are affecting the region at the time or right now.
Carol DyckGUEST
And it only came out in 2025.
Carol DyckGUEST
So it's quite up to date.
Craig MartinHOST
And then...
Carol DyckGUEST
There is another article that's by Klaus Dodds, and he looks at the change in the Arctic Ocean, like in how it is labeled.
Carol DyckGUEST
So how it went from being the Central Arctic Ocean with a small sea, so very much a science issue, to becoming a central Arctic Ocean with the capital C, which meant that it was an entity of itself.
Richard McCollHOST
We're going to refer to them as the islands just to avoid any unnecessary tensions out there.
Richard McCollHOST
And we're talking to Klaus Dodds, who's Professor of Geopolitics at Middlesex University, London and Senior Research Fellow at RAND Europe and has a very strong background, the strongest background in polar regions, the islands and beyond.
Richard McCollHOST
So welcome on the Latin News Podcast.
Klaus DoddsGUEST
Thank you very much.
41 MINS LATER
Klaus DoddsGUEST
And for now, thankfully, we have football matches to act as proxies for at least English-Argentine rivalry.
Klaus DoddsGUEST
But I think whatever the costs are, I think Prime Minister Burnham, Foreign Secretary Miliband would just have to be very mindful that those costs are likely to increase in the next
Richard McCollHOST
12 months that's all to play for thank you so much for such an in-depth a look at this geopolitical want of a better word minefield in the south atlantic that i do believe will remain on or very close to the front pages for the coming months certainly we know in argentina of course but certainly in the united kingdom as well I've been talking to Professor Klaus Dodds, Professor of Geopolitics at Middlesex University in London, and Senior Research Fellow at the RAND Institute Europe.
Richard McCollHOST
Of course, an expert on all things polar.
Andrew HendersonHOST
Beneath the ground lie resources governments want, but melting ice does not automatically mean easy money.
Andrew HendersonHOST
Here to talk about the Arctic, who's after it, and how it factors in as perhaps one of the world's most important border disputes, and the commercial implications that come with that, He is Professor Klaus Dodds of the UK.
Andrew HendersonHOST
He's also the author of the book Unfrozen, The Fight and Future of the Arctic.
Andrew HendersonHOST
Klaus, good for you to be with us, sir.
54 MINS LATER
Klaus DoddsGUEST
And then countries like Russia worry about China taking over
Andrew HendersonHOST
their Arctic.
Andrew HendersonHOST
Klaus Dodds is the author of the new book, Unfrozen, also of Border Wars.
Andrew HendersonHOST
We are wrapping up, but I have four questions for you, 60 seconds or less each.
Eva CahillHOST
It's an arena where negotiations over marine protected areas, emperor penguin protections, and Antarctic krill fisheries regularly collide with global geopolitical friction.
Eva CahillHOST
So, to help us make sense of these complex dynamics, I sat down with one of the world's leading authorities on polar politics, Professor Klaus Dodds, Executive Dean and Professor of Geopolitics at Middlesex University London, a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, Honorary Fellow of the British Antarctic Survey and author of books including Border Wars, The Scramble for the Poles and Unfrozen, Klaus has spent decades advising governments and parliamentary committees on polar security.
Eva CahillHOST
Our chat examined how history, governance and power intersect at the poles, exploring the toxic legacies of the Cold War, China's growing ambition as a polar stakeholder, the strategic use of marine science and why protecting our polar oceans is critical for the future of the planet.
Eva CahillHOST
It was a fascinating and increasingly pertinent discussion, so I hope you enjoy.