Published November 19, 2013, this data visualization illustrates climate change effects. It was produced by the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme and Globaia, with funding from the UN

Published November 19, 2013, this data visualization illustrates climate change effects. It was produced by the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme and Globaia, with funding from the UN Foundation.

The visualization summarizes key findings from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (Working Group I summary for policymakers, Physical Science Basis). All presented facts are directly derived from the IPCC summary.

This short film creatively blends a fairy tale narrative with the critical theme of sustainability. It powerfully demonstrates how aerial footage can effectively convey messages about green

This short film creatively blends a fairy tale narrative with the critical theme of sustainability. It powerfully demonstrates how aerial footage can effectively convey messages about green issues.

High-quality video significantly enhances your message, whether promoting renewable energy solutions like turbines and solar panels, or advocating for broader environmental awareness. All footage for this global sustainability film was expertly captured by Skyworks.

For more information, visit Skyworks. (Uploaded January 29, 2011).

Danfoss IXA Sensor Technologies develops optical sensors for measuring environmental and energy parameters, such as gases and temperatures. These sensors are designed for harsh industrial, marine,

Danfoss IXA Sensor Technologies develops optical sensors for measuring environmental and energy parameters, such as gases and temperatures. These sensors are designed for harsh industrial, marine, agricultural, and horticultural environments.

This technology offers a significant business opportunity for emissions monitoring, aligning with cleantech principles and supporting sustainable development initiatives.

Dr. Franklin Hill's children's book, *Wings of Change*, introduces Anew the caterpillar, who fears change. The book conveys a powerful message: "When you change for the good, you change the world

Dr. Franklin Hill's children's book, *Wings of Change*, introduces Anew the caterpillar, who fears change. The book conveys a powerful message: "When you change for the good, you change the world too."

An internationally recognized educational futurist, former teacher, and administrator specializing in innovative school building design, Dr. Hill's book was illustrated by Aries Cheung. Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv interviewed Dr. Hill at Green Festival Seattle on June 6, 2010. This interview was posted on June 13, 2010, on the EarthSayer YouTube channel.

Dr. Rolf Halden, Professor of Environmental Engineering at ASU and director of the Biodesign Center for Environmental Health Engineering, and his graduate student Charlie Rolsky, an ASU Biology

Dr. Rolf Halden, Professor of Environmental Engineering at ASU and director of the Biodesign Center for Environmental Health Engineering, and his graduate student Charlie Rolsky, an ASU Biology TA, discuss societal plastic addiction and how individuals can make a difference.

Charlie researches marine and aquatic microplastics, developing analytical tools and collaborating globally. He also uses non-invasive methods to gather species health information, including hormonal activity. Beyond his research, Charlie runs a non-profit that supports various charities, including plastic pollution advocacy, through the sale of science-themed clothing.

Dr. Halden's research focuses on urban populations' health by analyzing chemical and biological agents in the urban water cycle. His work notably contributed to the nationwide FDA ban on harmful antimicrobial compounds like triclosan. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Plastic pollution is an alarming global issue, with indigestible debris accumulating rapidly in communities, rivers, deserts, and oceans. Disposable plastics are the primary source. Start today by

Plastic pollution is an alarming global issue, with indigestible debris accumulating rapidly in communities, rivers, deserts, and oceans. Disposable plastics are the primary source. Start today by refusing them.

For more information, visit the [Plastic Pollution Coalition](http://plasticpollutioncoalition.org/). The film "Plastic Seduction," written, directed, and produced by Katrin Peters, further explores this topic. Learn more about her work [here](http://www.dailydifference.org/).

Weak property rights and insecure tenure arrangements in developing countries lead to rural communities losing land and natural resources, profoundly impacting livelihoods, wellbeing,

Weak property rights and insecure tenure arrangements in developing countries lead to rural communities losing land and natural resources, profoundly impacting livelihoods, wellbeing, environments, and ecosystem services.

This video highlights the story of a Sub-Saharan African farmer losing his land rights, underscoring the critical need for governments to balance individual citizen rights with national public interest.

Published by the World Resources Institute on April 10, 2013. Download the full report here.

WWF's Global Marine Programme works to increase international attention for ocean conservation and protect the high seas.

These international waters, comprising 64% of the oceans (half the

WWF's Global Marine Programme works to increase international attention for ocean conservation and protect the high seas.

These international waters, comprising 64% of the oceans (half the planet), lie beyond national jurisdiction and are open-access common areas. For more information, visit panda.org/highseas.

Patricia Gualinga of Ecuador's Kichwa community criticizes the lack of economic analysis on the Amazon's true value, asserting that oil extraction is prioritized for "easy money" to repay China's

Patricia Gualinga of Ecuador's Kichwa community criticizes the lack of economic analysis on the Amazon's true value, asserting that oil extraction is prioritized for "easy money" to repay China's debt, without considering "what is lost by destroying the Amazon." This concern arose as an oil round in southeastern Ecuador offered 3 million hectares of tropical forest, home to seven indigenous nationalities, to companies, with contracts anticipated by October 2013.

This report was published on March 9, 2013, and produced by Pacha Producciones in Quito, Ecuador.

TED Fellow Marcin Jakubowski is open-sourcing blueprints for 50 farm machines, enabling anyone to build their own tractor or harvester. This initiative, launched in April 2011, is the first step

TED Fellow Marcin Jakubowski is open-sourcing blueprints for 50 farm machines, enabling anyone to build their own tractor or harvester. This initiative, launched in April 2011, is the first step in a larger project to create an instruction set for an entire self-sustaining village, with an estimated starting cost of $10,000.

For more details, visit the Open Source Ecology website. Additional information is available on TED.com.