This visualization illustrates the rise in global temperatures from 1880 through the end of 2013. NASA scientists report that 2013 tied for the seventh warmest year since 1880, continuing a

This visualization illustrates the rise in global temperatures from 1880 through the end of 2013. NASA scientists report that 2013 tied for the seventh warmest year since 1880, continuing a significant long-term warming trend. Notably, with the exception of 1998, the ten warmest years on record have all occurred since 2000, with 2010 and 2005 ranking as the hottest.

The visualization displays a running five-year average global temperature, compared to a 1951-1980 baseline. A color-coded map shows surface temperature anomalies, with red indicating higher and blue indicating lower than normal temperatures. Credits include Animator Lori Perkins, Producer Leslie McCarthy, and Scientists James Hansen Ph.D. and Patrick Lynch.

Fast fashion significantly contributes to global carbon emissions and waste. Shifting to sustainable fashion demands systemic change, from how materials are sourced and produced to how we consume

Fast fashion significantly contributes to global carbon emissions and waste. Shifting to sustainable fashion demands systemic change, from how materials are sourced and produced to how we consume and value clothing.

UK designers and collectives are finding local solutions, putting communities at the heart of sustainable fashion efforts. Marking Fashion Revolution Week, Patrick Grant and Zero Waste Leeds join the RSA to discuss how caring for our clothes can benefit makers, wearers, and the environment. They will explore UK production's potential to boost local economies, create quality jobs, and produce durable clothing.

Follow RSA Events on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and listen to podcasts here.

Explore circular design for fashion, a concept discussed by industry leaders Sara Sozzani Maino (Vogue Talents), Lorna Hall (WGSN), Eshita Kabra-Davies (By Rotation), and Patrick McDowell

Explore circular design for fashion, a concept discussed by industry leaders Sara Sozzani Maino (Vogue Talents), Lorna Hall (WGSN), Eshita Kabra-Davies (By Rotation), and Patrick McDowell (Designer) during our "Circular Design for Fashion" book launch. They shared insights on its relevance to their work.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, champions the circular economy. This design-driven approach eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation for more videos: YouTube. Learn more about our work and follow us on social media: Website, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn.

Canadian wildfires are generating hazardous smoke, drifting across the Northeastern and Midwestern U.S. These tiny particles pose serious health risks to the lungs, heart, and brain. Climate

Canadian wildfires are generating hazardous smoke, drifting across the Northeastern and Midwestern U.S. These tiny particles pose serious health risks to the lungs, heart, and brain. Climate change is exacerbating the situation, with unpredictable weather, ice storms, and drought fueling the fires, which have already released 17 million tons of CO2.

Experts Paul Beckwith and Patrick Hogan explain this worsening air quality as a critical symptom of the climate crisis. When smoke reached Washington D.C., legislators experienced firsthand the effects, reminiscent of the 1930s Dustbowl. The key question is whether this event will finally prompt significant action.

For more information, visit the FacingFuture Library.

On June 21, 2017, the summer solstice and National Aboriginal Day, Turtle Lodge Elders and representatives from the Original Nations lit a sacred fire at Manitou Api. The flame was brought to

On June 21, 2017, the summer solstice and National Aboriginal Day, Turtle Lodge Elders and representatives from the Original Nations lit a sacred fire at Manitou Api. The flame was brought to Winnipeg, where Elder Dave Courchene lit the Centennial Flame at the Manitoba Legislative Building. It will burn for one year, inspiring the province and nation.

This sacred flame launched the 2017 Canada Games torch run in Manitoba and later lit the Games' cauldron.

A video for the Canada Games was created by Patrick Roberge, PRP Inc. Acknowledgements go to the Elders for their vision and to Barry Mathers for his hard work with the Canada Games and Turtle Lodge.

Patrick Holden of the Sustainable Food Trust discusses the economics of regenerative agriculture and the support farmers require during this transition. This video is presented by the Ellen

Patrick Holden of the Sustainable Food Trust discusses the economics of regenerative agriculture and the support farmers require during this transition. This video is presented by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity accelerating the shift towards a circular economy through business, learning, and analysis.

Subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation YouTube channel for more insights. Explore their work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org, and connect with them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The Climate Reality Project hosted a panel titled "Connecting Climate Change and Public Health: State of the Science," featuring experts on the health impacts of climate change. Jonathan Patz of

The Climate Reality Project hosted a panel titled "Connecting Climate Change and Public Health: State of the Science," featuring experts on the health impacts of climate change. Jonathan Patz of the University of Wisconsin moderated the discussion. For more details, visit climaterealityproject.org.

Speakers addressed critical areas such as heat (Kim Knowlton, NRDC/Columbia University), extreme weather and disasters (Mark Keim, DisasterDoc), and the food supply (Sam Myers, Harvard University). Glenn Morris (University of Florida) covered infectious diseases.

Additional topics included air quality and allergens, presented by Patrick Kinney (Boston University), and mental health, discussed by Lise Van Susteren (Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health).

Current extractive and wasteful economic practices are destroying biodiversity and vital ecosystems. This episode explores how a circular economy can tackle these root causes, creating new value

Current extractive and wasteful economic practices are destroying biodiversity and vital ecosystems. This episode explores how a circular economy can tackle these root causes, creating new value and regenerating nature, essential for a thriving future.

Speakers include Patrick Holden (Sustainable Food Trust), Luc Bas (International Union for Conservation of Nature), Felipe Villela (reNature), and Hanneke Faber (Unilever). Powered by Restream.