Environment

The primordial sound of the deep

Exploring the extraordinary ways animals communicate in a world beyond human senses

by Nicolò Porcelluzzi

Riverscapes, or the beautyof flowing

A terrific series of photographs by Chris Burkard, where rivers resemble abstract paintings

Wise ecologies

Embracing indigenous wisdom for a transition from faltering technocratic solutions to sustainable, climate-resilient practices

by Amina Chouaïri

The art of noticing: a call for hybrid intelligence

Just like a mushroom taught us, we need to shift toward a hybrid model of intelligence, escaping from an extractive mindset and attuning to nature

by Ryslaine Moulay

Sustainable futures, desirable futures?

By embracing Earth as a critical zone and by shifting our desires towards a regenerative model, can we pave the way for a thriving future?

by Ryslaine Moulay

Bioluminescently queer

Defying human-centric conventions: a maritime odyssey into trans-corporeality

by Zoë De Luca Legge

The value of diverse cultural content is a driver for sustainable organizations — and sustainable economies

There is hardly any company now that does not talk about ESG and sustainability, and yet, the feeling is that no advancements are actually being made. What is standing in the way?

by Christian Schneider

The end of the world makes headlines

Over the last decade, climate change has become more and more present in newspapers and magazines. Here’s what’s changed.

by Alice Azzolini

Hasta ahí les puedo decir

by MAIZE

Staying alive

In Antarctica the possibility of failing is not just a bitter feeling, it is a matter of life and death.

by Susanna Marchini

The cave down to the earth

The dilemma between endless human inventions and the responsibility of explaining how they should be treated to those who come after us.

by Giulia Pozzobon

A different kind of survival of the fittest

The Galápagos archipelago, like many other unique places across the globe, has to contend with more people’s curiosities. 

by Vittoria Traverso

Flatland climbers

In the 1970s, a group of mountaineers started despising the myth of a hard and pure climber.

by Susanna Marchini

The metaphysics of plants

Plants age and rejuvenate, a trunk can live for centuries, a branch might last weeks. This rhythm gives plants a sense of time.

by Alberto Tundo

The immortality of animals

Some sea creatures live forever, and flies expire in a day. For humans, death is inevitable, but not necessarily for animals.

by Henry Albert

Chronicles of a fading-out civilization

How can a civilization teach itself how to die?

by Alice Azzolini

Do we really care about the Anthropocene?

A quick-and-complete overview of our current geological era which is becoming heavily impacted by human behavior.

by MAIZE

Who is responsible for the climate crisis?

It's not the failure of a species, it’s the failure of a system.

by Jason Moore