NASA scientists are actively engaged in discussions concerning global food security. Their unique expertise, often stemming from space exploration and Earth observation, provides valuable insights

NASA scientists are actively engaged in discussions concerning global food security. Their unique expertise, often stemming from space exploration and Earth observation, provides valuable insights into this critical challenge.

These discussions likely explore how space-based technologies, such as satellite monitoring, can enhance agricultural practices, predict crop yields, and manage resources more effectively. Furthermore, research into sustainable food systems for long-duration space missions offers potential solutions applicable to terrestrial food production, addressing future food needs.

Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) documented the University of California, San Diego's (UCSD) microgrid, a leading example of a locally controlled electricity network interconnected with the larger

Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) documented the University of California, San Diego's (UCSD) microgrid, a leading example of a locally controlled electricity network interconnected with the larger grid. This system manages 42 megawatts of generating capacity, comprising a central cogeneration plant, solar photovoltaic installations, and a fuel cell utilizing natural gas reclaimed from a landfill.

RMI seeks to identify and amplify solutions capable of transforming the electricity system. Learn more about their work at http://www.rmi.org/electricity.

The "Race for American Jobs: Clean Energy Leadership" was a four-week, coast-to-coast virtual campaign by BICEP, in partnership with We Can Lead. It aimed to highlight the economic and

The "Race for American Jobs: Clean Energy Leadership" was a four-week, coast-to-coast virtual campaign by BICEP, in partnership with We Can Lead. It aimed to highlight the economic and job-creation benefits of national climate and energy legislation, advocating for investment in a low-carbon economy and establishing a carbon price.

The campaign engaged business leaders nationwide through events in Oregon, Colorado, Ohio, and New Hampshire, concluding in Washington on March 10. Each event featured panel discussions with major consumer brands and local clean economy entrepreneurs, contributing to thought leadership in Sustainability, Clean Tech, and Energy in 2010.

Rizky Oktaviana endured 18 months of unpaid labor as a fisher on a trawling vessel, witnessing illegal fishing practices and harsh conditions. Now, he advocates for the rights of migrant fishers,

Rizky Oktaviana endured 18 months of unpaid labor as a fisher on a trawling vessel, witnessing illegal fishing practices and harsh conditions. Now, he advocates for the rights of migrant fishers, highlighting that at least 128,000 fishers are currently trapped in forced labor at sea. Illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing not only exploits workers but also threatens marine ecosystems and global food security, costing between $26 to $50 billion annually.

To combat these abuses, coordinated action is essential, including stronger protections from policymakers and transparency in seafood supply chains. Learn more about fishers' journeys from exploitation to advocacy and how we can work together for a better future for fishers and our oceans: Fishers Speak Out.

Despite a reduction in conflict, food production in northeast Syria remains a significant challenge due to climatic shocks, limited extension services, and high input costs. Many families struggle

Despite a reduction in conflict, food production in northeast Syria remains a significant challenge due to climatic shocks, limited extension services, and high input costs. Many families struggle to produce the food they need for survival.

With support from SHF, FAO has provided 4,500 farming households (27,000 people) with vegetable production packages, including seeds and organic fertilizer. This timely assistance helps vulnerable families grow fresh vegetables, safeguard their livelihoods, and lessen their dependence on humanitarian aid.

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In a circular economy, products can be sold multiple times, allowing businesses to increase revenue and focus on long-term strategic advantages. In this episode of The Circular Economy Show, host

In a circular economy, products can be sold multiple times, allowing businesses to increase revenue and focus on long-term strategic advantages. In this episode of The Circular Economy Show, host Fin speaks with Emily Hill from Kantar about how marketing teams can support the transition to circular business models.

Emily outlines how marketers can redefine success in four areas: Commercial, Brand, Creative, and Consumer Insight. The discussion includes strategies for building business cases and using creative campaigns to influence consumer behavior. This August, the show revisits conversations that address the marketing challenges of adopting a circular economy.

For more insights, subscribe to The Ellen MacArthur Foundation on YouTube: YouTube Channel. Learn more about our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org.

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst faced the challenge of riding up Gouranga, a steep and technical double-black-diamond trail in Squamish, British Columbia. Known for its high stakes, even seasoned

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst faced the challenge of riding up Gouranga, a steep and technical double-black-diamond trail in Squamish, British Columbia. Known for its high stakes, even seasoned riders feel the pressure on this descent.

For Braydon, the thrill lies in tackling the seemingly impossible. Each attempt, regardless of failure, contributes to his journey and brings him joy. Join him in embracing the challenge.

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Braydon Bringhurst, who describes himself as a "professional failer," attempts to ride up Gouranga, a challenging double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. His journey is

Braydon Bringhurst, who describes himself as a "professional failer," attempts to ride up Gouranga, a challenging double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. His journey is captured in the upcoming film, "Without a Doubt: Inside the Mind of Braydon Bringhurst," which showcases his pursuit of joy through the process, despite frequent failures.

Stay tuned for the full film release. Subscribe to updates at Patagonia. Connect with Patagonia on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst attempted the seemingly impossible: riding *up* Gouranga, an iconic double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. This steep, technical trail

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst attempted the seemingly impossible: riding *up* Gouranga, an iconic double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. This steep, technical trail challenges even experienced riders going down. Braydon thrives on uncertainty, finding joy in the process despite failure.

Patagonia supports adventurers like Braydon, building the best gear while protecting wild places. Our commitment to the planet is evident in everything we make, from recycled materials to Worn Wear repairs, extending gear life and protecting the wild for future generations.

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The 10th SIDS Solutions Dialogue convened on May 19, both in Geneva and online. This joint initiative, spearheaded by FAO Liaison Offices and the FAO Office for Small Island Developing States

The 10th SIDS Solutions Dialogue convened on May 19, both in Geneva and online. This joint initiative, spearheaded by FAO Liaison Offices and the FAO Office for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), Least Developed Countries (LDCs), and Landlocked Developing Countries (LLDCs), collaborated with the FAO Hand-in-Hand Initiative.

The dialogue highlighted the Hand-in-Hand Initiative's crucial role in fostering investment-led agrifood systems transformation. It gathered FAO experts, government representatives, and partners to exchange valuable insights and success stories. Learn more about FAO's SIDS activities here.