The FAO Museum and Network for Food and Agriculture brings the history of food and agriculture to life through an interactive journey. Supported by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, this

The FAO Museum and Network for Food and Agriculture brings the history of food and agriculture to life through an interactive journey. Supported by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, this educational space uses art, culture, science, and innovation to foster cultural diplomacy. It promotes a shared vision for a better future, aiming to end hunger, advance sustainable development, and ensure global food security for all.

Discover more and book your visit: FAO Museum Network. Subscribe to FAO's YouTube channel and follow us on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo.

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Governments worldwide aim to reduce carbon emissions by 80% or achieve net zero by 2050, yet current collective actions appear insufficient. Matthew Tolley's talk reveals how individual choices

Governments worldwide aim to reduce carbon emissions by 80% or achieve net zero by 2050, yet current collective actions appear insufficient. Matthew Tolley's talk reveals how individual choices can significantly cut personal carbon footprints from 12 to 2.5 tonnes annually. These simple, actionable steps require minimal lifestyle changes, save money, and don't depend on government or business intervention.

Matthew, a qualified Energy Efficiency Assessor, also assists schools, charities, and businesses in saving money by adopting energy-saving technologies, focusing on measures with a payback period under two years.

This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

The circular economy is crucial for tackling climate change, as 45% of global greenhouse gas emissions stem from how we make and use products and produce food.