Associate Professor Ben Gramig of the University of Illinois discusses why farmers often don't adopt cost-saving conservation tillage practices and how policymakers can address these

Associate Professor Ben Gramig of the University of Illinois discusses why farmers often don't adopt cost-saving conservation tillage practices and how policymakers can address these barriers.

This presentation was part of the Center for the Economics of Sustainability (CEOS) "Mini-Talks" series, which features four concise, fifteen-minute lectures on sustainability economics.

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Sabine Amend and Doug Cohen champion inter-generational community building in educational and conference environments, particularly for youth. In a video, they explore leadership, discussing

Sabine Amend and Doug Cohen champion inter-generational community building in educational and conference environments, particularly for youth. In a video, they explore leadership, discussing themes from the "Call of Time" and the alchemy of imagination to the importance of diverse perceptual inputs, lifelong learning, and natural leadership.

This interview was conducted by Barry Heidt of Sustainability Action Media (SAM) at the SEED Graduate Institute's "Wisdom from the Origins" conference. Held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, from September 13-17, 2012, the event also featured a Youth Leadership and Scholarship Program led by Doug and Sabine.

Jerry Honawa, a Hopi elder, retired educator, farmer, and cultural advisor, shares insights into Hopi Prophecies in this video, offering advice on accepting future events.

He lives and

Jerry Honawa, a Hopi elder, retired educator, farmer, and cultural advisor, shares insights into Hopi Prophecies in this video, offering advice on accepting future events.

He lives and farms in Hotevilla, an ancestral Hopi village in northern Arizona, and serves as Cultural Advisor to the Black Mesa Trust.

This video is presented by the Foundation for Global Humanity.

Listen to Associate Professor Hope Michelson (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) explain how agricultural sustainability standards in developed nations can hinder smallholder growers in

Listen to Associate Professor Hope Michelson (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) explain how agricultural sustainability standards in developed nations can hinder smallholder growers in the Global South from participating in the global economy. This presentation was part of the inaugural CEOS Mini-Talk series, an event featuring concise lectures on the economics of sustainability.

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The southern blue-ringed octopus, named for its vibrant rings, is a small but deadly cephalopod, growing up to 8 inches. Despite its potent venom, this creature is not aggressive, biting only when

The southern blue-ringed octopus, named for its vibrant rings, is a small but deadly cephalopod, growing up to 8 inches. Despite its potent venom, this creature is not aggressive, biting only when agitated. It prefers to hunt small prey like crabs and patrol its tide pools undisturbed.

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Arvind Ganesan of Human Rights Watch presented at the BSR Conference 2013.

He discussed the importance of building understanding, fostering collaboration on shared objectives, and

Arvind Ganesan of Human Rights Watch presented at the BSR Conference 2013.

He discussed the importance of building understanding, fostering collaboration on shared objectives, and developing new standards.

Matthieu Ricard, a Buddhist monk and public thinker, advocates cultivating altruistic love and compassion to address key challenges: short-term economic stability, mid-term life satisfaction, and

Matthieu Ricard, a Buddhist monk and public thinker, advocates cultivating altruistic love and compassion to address key challenges: short-term economic stability, mid-term life satisfaction, and long-term environmental sustainability. His radical yet simple message has influenced economists like Amartya Sen and Joseph Stiglitz, and he has shared it at Davos and the United Nations.

Ricard asserts this ancient wisdom benefits both society and individuals. Despite its simplicity, the text questions why implementing this solution to our 21st-century predicaments proves so challenging.

The sailfish, one of the ocean's fastest fish, can reach speeds up to 68 mph. These speedsters use their long bill to swipe and stab, stunning prey. Scientists believe their large, namesake sail

The sailfish, one of the ocean's fastest fish, can reach speeds up to 68 mph. These speedsters use their long bill to swipe and stab, stunning prey. Scientists believe their large, namesake sail enhances bill accuracy, acting as a keel for stability or a fence to herd prey.

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