Suzanne Simard, Professor of Forest Ecology at the University of British Columbia and author of the bestselling "Finding the Mother Tree," is a world-renowned pioneer in plant communication and

Suzanne Simard, Professor of Forest Ecology at the University of British Columbia and author of the bestselling "Finding the Mother Tree," is a world-renowned pioneer in plant communication and intelligence. Her groundbreaking research reveals the complex ways trees interact and communicate through below-ground fungal networks, which are crucial for forests’ resiliency, adaptability, and recovery.

Simard’s work has far-reaching implications for managing and healing forests from human impacts, including climate change. She discusses the dire global consequences of logging old-growth rainforests and advocates for nature-based solutions that combine Western science and Indigenous knowledge to preserve and care for these invaluable ecosystems for future generations.

Learn more at Bioneers.org.

Alejandro Aravena's architectural philosophy is to "bring the community into the process." Ten years ago, when tasked with building housing for 100 families in Chile, he found inspiration in

Alejandro Aravena's architectural philosophy is to "bring the community into the process." Ten years ago, when tasked with building housing for 100 families in Chile, he found inspiration in favelas. Instead of small units in large buildings, he designed flexible "half-homes" that each family could expand. This complex problem found a simple solution through direct collaboration with the families themselves.

Aravena showcases three projects where clever rethinking led to beautiful, beneficial design. Learn more at Alejandro Aravena's website, or follow TED on Twitter and Facebook.

Vernon Masayesva, a Hopi Leader of the Coyote Clan and Chairman of the Hopi Tribal Council, hosted Dr. Masaru Emoto, author of *The Hidden Messages of Water*, in Hopi Land, Arizona, in Fall 2005.

Vernon Masayesva, a Hopi Leader of the Coyote Clan and Chairman of the Hopi Tribal Council, hosted Dr. Masaru Emoto, author of *The Hidden Messages of Water*, in Hopi Land, Arizona, in Fall 2005. Masayesva introduced Dr. Emoto during his visit; his book is available on Amazon.

Masayesva also presented "Sipaapuni — Emergence to the Fourth World of the Hopi" at the Wisdom from the Origins Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on September 16.

A related video was shot by Yakima Lee and edited by Jacob Devaney for Culture Collective.

Jamal Rahman, a Muslim Sufi Interfaith minister, explores the meaning of "interfaith" as being open to the beauty and wisdom of diverse traditions. He emphasizes the directive to "get to know

Jamal Rahman, a Muslim Sufi Interfaith minister, explores the meaning of "interfaith" as being open to the beauty and wisdom of diverse traditions. He emphasizes the directive to "get to know others."

His insights are available in his book, which can be ordered on Amazon.com.

For more videos featuring Jamal Rahman, visit the One World Films YouTube channel. You can also learn more at his official website: jamalrahman.com.