Maasai pastoralists, whose sole income source is livestock, face significant vulnerability. Challenges include resource scarcity, climate change, and livestock diseases, profoundly impacting their

Maasai pastoralists, whose sole income source is livestock, face significant vulnerability. Challenges include resource scarcity, climate change, and livestock diseases, profoundly impacting their livelihoods.

In a Maa language interview, Kipaya Ole Mapi, a pastoralist from Monduli District, shares his community's plight. This piece was produced by Mathias Thooko and features music by The Haluci Nation, "Burn your village to the ground," used with permission.

We recently held an "out-of-town tryout" for my ClimateWeekNYC keynote, exploring a crucial question: What would it take for businesses to operate as if they truly belong to the living world,

We recently held an "out-of-town tryout" for my ClimateWeekNYC keynote, exploring a crucial question: What would it take for businesses to operate as if they truly belong to the living world, giving nature a voice in corporate boardrooms? This concept, while seemingly radical today, echoes ancient human wisdom.

We workshopped these ideas and invite you to review the conversation. Share your insights and join our next session, held every third Wednesday of the month from 12:00-1:30 pm Pacific. Register here: https://bit.ly/LivingBetweenWorlds. Our diverse community includes executives, activists, and entrepreneurs, all seeking meaningful dialogue.

Mammals aren't the only animals feeding their young with bodily secretions. Caecilians, limbless tropical amphibians, have species whose young are born with teeth and feed on their mothers’

Mammals aren't the only animals feeding their young with bodily secretions. Caecilians, limbless tropical amphibians, have species whose young are born with teeth and feed on their mothers’ skin. These egg-hatched youngsters can also prompt their mothers to eject a high-fat, high-protein substance from their cloacae by making specific clicking noises.

This fascinating discovery highlights the incredible diversity of life. The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, works to secure a future for all species through science, law, and creative media. Learn more about this finding and the Center's mission: Nature Article | Center for Biological Diversity

6G cellular networks will be highly complex, requiring deep learning (DL) to achieve significant system-level gains through site-specific communication techniques. Prof. Jeffrey Andrews will

6G cellular networks will be highly complex, requiring deep learning (DL) to achieve significant system-level gains through site-specific communication techniques. Prof. Jeffrey Andrews will present his group's DL innovations for 6G. These include a novel beam alignment approach offering up to 1000x speedup, a new architecture for high-dimensional channel estimation using deep generative networks, and site-specific multicell optimization that rapidly learns near-optimal antenna array settings, outperforming conventional 3GPP methods.

This webinar is organized by the ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies (ITU J-FET), an international journal providing free, comprehensive coverage of communications and networking research. Discover more about the ITU Journal here and explore the full webinar series programme here.

While sharks are commonly associated with oceans, some species uniquely adapt to survive in freshwater environments.

Subscribe to our channel to join our community of

While sharks are commonly associated with oceans, some species uniquely adapt to survive in freshwater environments.

Subscribe to our channel to join our community of Wavemakers.

Stay connected with us on social media: [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/oceana/), [Twitter](http://twitter.com/oceana), and [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/oceana/).

Mushrooms, with their dazzling array of colors and forms, are the temporary fruiting bodies of a larger fungal network. Join local expert Chris May to explore Arizona's diverse fungal world,

Mushrooms, with their dazzling array of colors and forms, are the temporary fruiting bodies of a larger fungal network. Join local expert Chris May to explore Arizona's diverse fungal world, learning about edible species, those to avoid, and how to appreciate the fungi all around us.

A former Arizona Mushroom Society president, Chris May is a NAMA-designated mushroom identifier and a member of its Toxicology Committee. Passionate about fungi since 2012, he consults on suspected mushroom poisonings and has safely identified 88 different species in Arizona.

Scientists recently discovered bats, like Tuvan throat singers and death-metal vocalists, produce sound using ventricular folds instead of vocal cords. A Danish biologist found bats use these for

Scientists recently discovered bats, like Tuvan throat singers and death-metal vocalists, produce sound using ventricular folds instead of vocal cords. A Danish biologist found bats use these for low-frequency calls. With their ability to also make extremely high-pitched calls, bats possess an unparalleled vocal range. The Center for Biological Diversity argues this makes them more akin to grindcore vocalists, who utilize both very low and very high frequencies.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, works to secure a future for all species through science, law, and creative media. Check out our video to hear biodiversity-loving grindcore artists and see brutally cute bats. Learn more at biologicaldiversity.org or email us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Watch a black bear cub's delightful first encounter with snow, captured on video with its mother during an urban stroll. This was likely the young bear’s first winter, a crucial period when cubs

Watch a black bear cub's delightful first encounter with snow, captured on video with its mother during an urban stroll. This was likely the young bear’s first winter, a crucial period when cubs learn vital survival skills from their mother.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, works to secure a future for all species by protecting the lands, waters, and climate they need to survive. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature's vast diversity.

Learn more at biologicaldiversity.org or contact us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

This delightful video captures a bear cub's playful encounter with its first winter snow. Filmed with its mother during an urban stroll, the cub charmingly tries to catch falling snowflakes.

This delightful video captures a bear cub's playful encounter with its first winter snow. Filmed with its mother during an urban stroll, the cub charmingly tries to catch falling snowflakes. (Video courtesy Ring.com, CC BY.)

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to protecting diverse wild species and their habitats. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature, working through science and law to secure a future for all species. Learn more at biologicaldiversity.org or contact us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Wildfires are distressing, yet a biocentric perspective reveals they are primarily climate-driven, not fuel-driven. This means landscape-scale forest thinning and prescribed burns are largely

Wildfires are distressing, yet a biocentric perspective reveals they are primarily climate-driven, not fuel-driven. This means landscape-scale forest thinning and prescribed burns are largely ineffective at reducing fire spread or intensity, a view supported by experts like George Wuerthner.

Fires are often used as an excuse for logging, whether for "fuels management" or "salvage." However, burned forests are vital carbon sinks and biodiverse habitats that should be allowed to recover naturally, as logging is detrimental.

For further insight, explore this [interview with Ralph Bloemers on fire ecology](https://resistanceradioprn.podbean.com/e/resistance-radio-guest-ralph-bloemers/) and George Wuerthner's [article on wildfires](https://www.counterpunch.org/2022/08/08/yet-another-misleading-piece-on-wildfires-from-the-new-york-times/).