Cities are significant sources of greenhouse gas emissions, yet they can actively contribute to environmental decarbonization. Peter Droege, an architect and leading expert in sustainable design

Cities are significant sources of greenhouse gas emissions, yet they can actively contribute to environmental decarbonization. Peter Droege, an architect and leading expert in sustainable design and urban planning, offers ten immediate action points for cities. His insights were featured as the introduction to our conference, "The Architecture of Transition," which explored the built environment's pivotal role in shaping sustainable futures through imaginative and precise design.

Discover other conference interventions, including talks by urban sustainability experts, on YouTube: [TEDxTalks - Braillard Search](https://www.youtube.com/user/TEDxTalks/search?query=braillard). Learn more about independently organized TEDx events at [TED.com/TEDx](https://www.ted.com/tedx).

Dr. Pankaj Kalita, an Assistant Professor at IIT Guwahati, is an expert in renewable energy, energy storage, and thermal management. With over 14 years of experience, he has published extensively

Dr. Pankaj Kalita, an Assistant Professor at IIT Guwahati, is an expert in renewable energy, energy storage, and thermal management. With over 14 years of experience, he has published extensively (50+ papers, 12 book chapters) and leads significant research, including projects on energy storage and remote electrification. He is also a recipient of India's Distinguished Visiting Fellow award and an Early Career Research Award.

In his talk, Dr. Kalita demystifies climate change, detailing how fossil fuels drive global warming. He highlights his lab's work developing renewable, waste-to-energy systems to mitigate this. This presentation was part of a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Wastewater presents significant health and environmental challenges, yet it holds potential as a valuable resource. Dr. Vinka Oyanedel-Craver, a Professor at the University of Rhode Island,

Wastewater presents significant health and environmental challenges, yet it holds potential as a valuable resource. Dr. Vinka Oyanedel-Craver, a Professor at the University of Rhode Island, specializes in transforming wastewater through novel technologies. Her research focuses on environmental nanotechnology, developing nanomaterials for antimicrobial water and wastewater treatment, particularly for rural developing communities.

With over 45 peer-reviewed publications, Dr. Oyanedel-Craver's work addresses emerging contaminants and aims to provide sustainable solutions. This presentation was given at a TEDx event, independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Dr. Damle, a Clinical Associate Professor at Brown University and founding partner of South County Internal Medicine, has treated countless patients suffering from climate change-related

Dr. Damle, a Clinical Associate Professor at Brown University and founding partner of South County Internal Medicine, has treated countless patients suffering from climate change-related illnesses. These include tick-borne diseases, allergies, asthma, and waterborne illnesses, which are increasing in frequency and disproportionately affect vulnerable communities.

As past president of the American College of Physicians and a co-author of their 2015 position paper, Dr. Damle is a leading voice on the human health effects of climate change. He speaks globally, is a founding member of the Medical Societies Consortium on Climate Change, and advocates for mitigation efforts to legislative bodies and health departments.

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

Sara Snyder Hopkins, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Cherokee Language Program at Western Carolina University, advocates for preserving Native languages. She shares her

Sara Snyder Hopkins, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Cherokee Language Program at Western Carolina University, advocates for preserving Native languages. She shares her personal journey from supporting assimilation to championing the endangered Cherokee language, highlighting reasons for saving dying languages and how non-Natives can contribute.

An ethnomusicologist and linguistic anthropologist, Hopkins previously taught at New Kituwah Academy, a Cherokee language immersion school. This talk was presented at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

The U.S. Supreme Court has become a powerful, unelected policymaker, profoundly shaping American life through decisions on voting rights, healthcare, and more. A conservative majority ensures its

The U.S. Supreme Court has become a powerful, unelected policymaker, profoundly shaping American life through decisions on voting rights, healthcare, and more. A conservative majority ensures its continued influence.

Ian Millhiser, Vox's Supreme Court correspondent and author of *The Agenda*, will discuss the Court's future. He explores how it could reshape America, undermining democracy by impacting voting rights, the administrative state, church/state separation, and issues like abortion and affirmative action.

Join Millhiser and Melissa Murray for this crucial conversation, Wednesday, April 7, at 12:00 PM PDT. Details: commonwealthclub.org/covid19support. Follow Ian Millhiser on Twitter @imillhiser.

Technology shapes our environment to meet human needs, driving civilization and progress. However, this advancement often comes at a significant cost to the environment.

Understanding

Technology shapes our environment to meet human needs, driving civilization and progress. However, this advancement often comes at a significant cost to the environment.

Understanding anisotropy—the variation of material properties with direction—is crucial. It can guide us to more efficient and environmentally friendly technological solutions, rather than forcing our own methods.

Tim Booth, a DTU Physics professor researching 2D materials, proposes a key question: "Is there an easier and more natural direction to pull in?" This reflection, highlighted in his TEDx talk, offers a path to better, more sustainable future solutions.

Released March 26, 2021, this episode features Dr. Krista Hiser (Kapiʻolani Community College, University of Hawaii) sharing research on student/faculty perspectives to aid educators in

Released March 26, 2021, this episode features Dr. Krista Hiser (Kapiʻolani Community College, University of Hawaii) sharing research on student/faculty perspectives to aid educators in addressing complex climate feelings. Sarah Jaquette Ray, author of "A Field Guide to Climate Anxiety," offers practical insights to stay engaged without overwhelm.

The Good News Report features Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz and Cate Mingoya (Groundwork USA), discussing how communities use maps to expose historical racist housing policies like redlining. These policies increase climate vulnerability, empowering residents to demand change.

Listen here: How to Keep Your Cool on a Warming Planet. Share feedback: 518.595.9414 or radio@citizensclimate.org.

Professor Eric May challenges pessimistic predictions, arguing that hydrogen can solve humanity's dual challenges of energy poverty and climate change. His talk explores how clear thinking can

Professor Eric May challenges pessimistic predictions, arguing that hydrogen can solve humanity's dual challenges of energy poverty and climate change. His talk explores how clear thinking can unlock hydrogen's vast potential.

A leading expert, Professor May is CEO of the Future Energy Exports CRC and Chevron Chair in Gas Process Engineering at UWA. He directs the Australian Centre for LNG Futures, conducting industry-focused research on hydrogen production, refrigeration, and carbon capture.

The FEnEx CRC, launched in 2020 with $163 million, supports Australia's LNG and hydrogen exports. This insightful presentation was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.