Nature holds the key to aesthetic, cognitive, even spiritual satisfaction. E. Wilson
Nature holds the key to aesthetic, cognitive, even spiritual satisfaction. E. Wilson
Jane van Dis is a medical doctor, academic and co-founder of ObGyns For Sustainable Future within Healthcare Without Harm.
An engaging discussion on groundbreaking research that reveals the unexpected drivers behind the recent unprecedented rise in global temperatures. Moderated by SDSN President Professor Jeffrey Sachs, this virtual event explored Dr. James Hansen and colleagues' findings in the latest publication, “Global Warming Has Accelerated,” their implications for climate sensitivity, and the urgent need for alternative approaches to mitigate the looming "point of no return."
You will hear Keynote Speaker: Sci-fi writer Kim Stanley Robinson, author of “The Ministry for the Future” talk about how to solve climate change.
Discussion about finding hope in times of crisis -- and taking action to protect our future, and tips for climate actions we can take in our own lives.
By watching this video, you will learn about individual and collective actions we can take to protect our future, focusing on solutions that improve the well-being of the planet, all people and all living systems.
United Nations • Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas.
First launched in 2009, the planetary boundaries framework is a science-based health check of the nine processes that keep our planet stable and resilient. The development of this framework, now a standard for sustainability science, was led by Johan Rockström
From the UN Audiovisual Library: Severn Cullis-Suzuki, delivers her famous speech at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED).
Our planet has a problem, and it's killing us seemingly more than ever before. Deaths from extreme heat have doubled in the past generation — and that stunning finding is still likely an undercount of the true toll. On this episode of Scripps News Reports, we hear from medical professionals who are retraining to address the life-threatening effects of extreme heat. We speak with climate experts about what these trends mean for the future.
Shifting wind patterns are making extreme weather events more likely. This is because the wind, which distributes areas of high and low pressure along the latitude lines of the Earth, is also being influenced by climate change.
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