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Planet Forward FAO Fellow | University of Oklahoma
Monday, January 13, 2020
This is an eco-poem that highlights the lessons we can learn from the Galapagos Giant Tortoise and Sea Turtle. The inspiration for this piece was an amazing opportunity granted to me by Planet Forward Storyfest and Lindblad Expeditions.
Tags: sea turtle, Tortoise, galapagos2019, conservation, endemic species, storyfest winner
Wednesday, December 01, 2010
The radius of curvature concept does not change any current math theories of physics, but ties them together for a far more comprehensible (gestalt/fractal)view, and subsequent application, of our micro/here&now/macro Realities
Tags: radius of curvature, zero point, field propulsion
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
You often hear them before you see them. The American Pika is related to rabbits and hares. But they have round ears and no visible tail.
Tags: Activism, climate change, Colorado, endangered species, pika, university of colorado, boulder, extinction, evidence
Illustrations by Sachi Kitajima Mulkey.
Planet Forward Correspondent | UC Berkeley
Thursday, February 09, 2023
How three Indigenous teachers in California are fostering the future for native plants and educating others on how to build a reciprocal relationship with nature.
Tags: Native plants, Biodiversity, ecology, indigenous rights, botany, california, drought, fire, education
The George Washington University, Spring 2016 Editorial Intern
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Architecture masters student Javier Ponce created a video that focused on his own innovation, Smart Floating Farms.
Tags: Colleges and Universities, Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia, storyfest2016 finalist, storyfest2016
Northwestern University
Monday, June 11, 2018
The indigenous Guna people of Panama prepare to leave the islands they call home due to rising sea levels, while entrepreneur Jimmy Stice builds a sustainable town in the jungle of Panama. Elizabeth Guthrie of Medill reports.
Tags: kalu yala, Guna Yala, ecotourism, tourism, rising sea levels, coastal erosion
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
We've all heard the predictions of sea level rise for 2100, but what about 2500? Planet Forward friend, Climate Central, reports on a new study that examines what the future will look like. Check it out>>
(Matthias Fischer/Pixabay)
George Washington University
Wednesday, May 25, 2022
Wildfires are increasing in severity as climate change worsens, and our forests may not be able to grow back like they once could, scientists say.
Tags: Wildfire, climate change, forest fires
Purin Phanichphant uses interactive art to personalize the issue of climate change for viewers and create a lasting impact in their lives.
UC Berkeley
Wednesday, January 10, 2018
Interactive artist Purin Phanichphant shows through his work that the way we communicate ideas is critical to creating an impact.
Tags: climate change, art, innovation, design, art activism, storyfest2018
The bustling island of Cartí Sugtupu serves as a hub for the Gunas living in the Comarca. Cartí Sugtupu includes a solar-powered school, as well as a hostel and supermarket, among its amenities. (Abigail Foerstner/Medill)
Northwestern University
Wednesday, June 06, 2018
As Panama's indigenous Guna islands begin sinking into the surrounding waters, local entrepreneurs with successful eco-friendly businesses could prove the revolutionary power of small-scale innovation, Medill's Molly Glick reports.