At the 2016 Bioneers Conference, Tony Porter, co-founder of A Call To Men, explored the necessity of breaking the male code to transform culture. He discussed redefining masculinity, shifting from

At the 2016 Bioneers Conference, Tony Porter, co-founder of A Call To Men, explored the necessity of breaking the male code to transform culture. He discussed redefining masculinity, shifting from dominance and hierarchy toward connection, empathy, and collaboration to foster a more compassionate and just society.

Porter's work is instrumental in challenging traditional gender norms, inspiring men to embrace a healthier, more equitable version of masculinity.

Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0nhQWA_5HU

The WSIS Prizes, recognizing innovative tech supporting sustainable development, were announced on 28 May 2024 at the WSIS+20 Forum in Geneva. Projects from 18 countries received top honours for

The WSIS Prizes, recognizing innovative tech supporting sustainable development, were announced on 28 May 2024 at the WSIS+20 Forum in Geneva. Projects from 18 countries received top honours for bridging the digital divide and fostering digital inclusion, showcasing innovation vital for advancing UN Sustainable Development Goals, as noted by ITU Secretary-General Doreen Bogdan-Martin.

A notable winner was the Center for Digitization and Documentation of Heritage and Arts in Setif (CDDHA). This project develops a digital platform and app to preserve Setif's cultural heritage in the metaverse. It documents and digitizes heritage in 2D/3D, secures virtual ownership via NFTs, and enhances protection, awareness, and community participation.

Learn more: https://dats.dz/CDDHAS

Kellie Berns is a student, mentor, spiritual practitioner, earth lover, and community organizer. She is passionate about fostering spaces of peace, justice, empowerment, healing, and

Kellie Berns is a student, mentor, spiritual practitioner, earth lover, and community organizer. She is passionate about fostering spaces of peace, justice, empowerment, healing, and beauty.

Her inspiration stems from years of Buddhist and Yogic practices, complemented by learning from Indigenous North American relatives.

Individual action alone is insufficient for achieving a climate-resilient world. Hari emphasizes the critical need to develop collaborative ecosystems that accelerate climate innovation and

Individual action alone is insufficient for achieving a climate-resilient world. Hari emphasizes the critical need to develop collaborative ecosystems that accelerate climate innovation and action, fostering the creation of "climate unicorns."

An engineer and generalist problem-solver, Hari brings a decade of diverse experience in sustainability and social impact to this discussion.

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

Published on November 13, 2015, this message features Washington State leaders of color describing Climate Justice.

Dionne Foster, Mauricio Ayon, Jill Magaliman, and Edgar Xolotl Franks

Published on November 13, 2015, this message features Washington State leaders of color describing Climate Justice.

Dionne Foster, Mauricio Ayon, Jill Magaliman, and Edgar Xolotl Franks lend their voices to this important discussion.

Dr. Cylita Guy completed her PhD at the University of Toronto, where she used machine learning and fieldwork to study bats and their viruses. Concurrently, as a CBC analyst, she examined Canadian

Dr. Cylita Guy completed her PhD at the University of Toronto, where she used machine learning and fieldwork to study bats and their viruses. Concurrently, as a CBC analyst, she examined Canadian digital news behavior and fostered curiosity about the natural world as a science communicator.

Currently, Cylita works as a data scientist and is writing her first children's book for Annick Press, due out in Fall 2021.

This talk was given at an independently organized TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Since 1960, Jane Goodall has been synonymous with wild chimpanzee study, conservation, and advocacy for hope. Her life experiences and the stories she shares are central to her identity,

Since 1960, Jane Goodall has been synonymous with wild chimpanzee study, conservation, and advocacy for hope. Her life experiences and the stories she shares are central to her identity, reflecting a scientific curiosity that began in childhood.

In an interview on "Dispatches from The Well," Jane discussed the significance of stories, recounting a childhood memory at age four. She patiently observed a hen laying an egg, an experience she views as foundational to becoming a scientist: asking questions, seeking answers, learning from mistakes, and developing patience.