This episode from @The-Well, created with the @JohnTempletonFoundation, features network scientist Albert-László Barabási. He challenges the idea of random connections in complex systems,

This episode from @The-Well, created with the @JohnTempletonFoundation, features network scientist Albert-László Barabási. He challenges the idea of random connections in complex systems, revealing a more accurate organization. His research, starting with the internet, uncovered "scale-free networks" where connections follow a power-load distribution, not random patterns.

Barabási's groundbreaking work shows that new connections form with already well-connected elements. These scale-free networks are found in diverse systems, from cellular interactions to social networks, offering crucial insights into the world's inherent complexity. Watch his interview, subscribe to The Well on YouTube, or read the transcript.

Sandrine Dixson-Declève, Club of Rome Co-President and CISL Fellow, shared insights from her book, 'Earth for All: A survival guide for humanity,' in a February 2023 event. Hosted with the Club

Sandrine Dixson-Declève, Club of Rome Co-President and CISL Fellow, shared insights from her book, 'Earth for All: A survival guide for humanity,' in a February 2023 event. Hosted with the Club of Rome and partners, the talk detailed the book's critical findings for humanity's decisive decade.

Published September 2022 after two years of research, 'Earth for All' proposes systems-change for an equitable future. It presents global modeling on societal collapse risks, two future scenarios ('Too-Little-Too-Late' vs 'The Giant Leap'), and five system-shifting steps to address poverty, inequality, and transform global systems by 2050 for an economic reboot.

The University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL) partners with businesses and governments for a sustainable economy. Discover more resources from CISL: https://www.cisl.cam.ac.uk/resources/publications.

Hutkeeper Sarah Cartier and her two children embrace mountain life at the 119-year-old Le Refuge de la Charpoua near Chamonix, France. In its final season before a 2023 rebuild, this mystical

Hutkeeper Sarah Cartier and her two children embrace mountain life at the 119-year-old Le Refuge de la Charpoua near Chamonix, France. In its final season before a 2023 rebuild, this mystical setting of granite walls and alpine light offers freedom for daily tasks like cooking, cleaning, and climbing, far from the busy world.

Directed by Pierre Cadot (Yucca Films), with music by Jonathan Labigne, Yann Chapelet (Zikali), and Alton Ellis. Patagonia uses its resources to address the threat to all life on Earth.

Subscribe: Patagonia Subscribe. Explore more: Official Site | Stories. Connect on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn.

Recycling old clothes often isn't the sustainable choice it appears. Investigations reveal many "recycled" garments are transported globally, ending up in landfills and polluting

Recycling old clothes often isn't the sustainable choice it appears. Investigations reveal many "recycled" garments are transported globally, ending up in landfills and polluting communities.

Journalists, using tracking devices, found clothes from recycling bins accumulating in dumps worldwide. In Moldova, a second-hand shop owner discards 45% of donations, while a local landfill manager reported 50 meters of buried textile waste. This waste pollutes water, impacting residents like Irina, who uses it for her family. For more information, visit journeyman.tv/film/8396.

Amara Ifeji, 20, recognized the lack of environmental opportunities in marginalized communities. In 2018, she began facilitating environmental learning for students of color. She later became a

Amara Ifeji, 20, recognized the lack of environmental opportunities in marginalized communities. In 2018, she began facilitating environmental learning for students of color. She later became a director for the Maine Environmental Changemakers Network, an intergenerational group of 400+ youth promoting a just, inclusive, and equitable environmental movement.

Amara elevates youth voices in state and federal policy. In 2021, she coordinated Maine’s first climate education summit, gathering young people’s visions. This led to her helping create and implement a bill funding over $2 million for climate education in the state. Learn more at broweryouthawards.org.

Diamondback terrapins, keystone species of Atlantic and Gulf coasts, are wild treasures threatened by crab traps. The Center for Biological Diversity and allies secured Florida rules protecting

Diamondback terrapins, keystone species of Atlantic and Gulf coasts, are wild treasures threatened by crab traps. The Center for Biological Diversity and allies secured Florida rules protecting them from collection and recreational blue crab traps.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, works to secure a future for all species. Believing human welfare is deeply linked to nature's diversity, we use science, law, and creative media to protect the lands, waters, and climate essential for survival.

Connect with us for action or information: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok. Email questions to center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Join host Jeff Corwin on an adventure across the Great Plains, exploring the vital connection between species. He assists Native American tribes in re-establishing bison herds, a keystone species

Join host Jeff Corwin on an adventure across the Great Plains, exploring the vital connection between species. He assists Native American tribes in re-establishing bison herds, a keystone species that once shaped the ecosystem. Historically, bison were nearly wiped out by western expansion, devastating both the plains and tribal cultures that depended on them.

The loss of bison had ripple effects, impacting predators, scavengers, and species like black-footed ferrets. Conservationists, led by the Intertribal Buffalo Council, are working to restore at least ten large herds. This effort not only revitalizes the environment but also helps Native American communities reconnect with their cultural heritage, ensuring the survival of the Great Plains ecosystem.

Join host Jeff Corwin on an Alaskan adventure to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. He explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how this old-growth ecosystem

Join host Jeff Corwin on an Alaskan adventure to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. He explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how this old-growth ecosystem supports diverse wildlife, including goshawks, wolves, and salmon. The forest is also crucial for carbon sequestration, acting as a natural climate solution.

Later, Jeff visits the Alaska Raptor Center, encountering iconic bald eagles, great blue herons, and goshawks. He assists in releasing Diesel, a young bald eagle rehabilitated after being hit by a car, helping the bird return to the wild.