Join Pathways to Planetary Health for a discussion with Rebecca Henderson (Harvard University) and Jonathan F.P. Rose. They will explore modern capitalism's failings and how purpose-driven

Join Pathways to Planetary Health for a discussion with Rebecca Henderson (Harvard University) and Jonathan F.P. Rose. They will explore modern capitalism's failings and how purpose-driven businesses can foster sustainable, ethical economies with motivated personnel. Henderson highlights capitalism's success but also its self-destructive risk, asserting that purpose is crucial.

Cutting-edge research shows that firms prioritizing social value over pure profit are significantly more productive and creative, driving essential social and political change. This interactive online event is part of the Garrison Institute’s Forum on Pathways to Planetary Health (PPH), which examines the moral and behavioral dimensions of regenerative solutions.

Learn more about PPH here and support the Garrison Institute here.

The Oregon Values & Beliefs Study, conducted every decade by DHM Research, presents its latest findings. This year's study was sponsored by

The Oregon Values & Beliefs Study, conducted every decade by DHM Research, presents its latest findings. This year's study was sponsored by the Oregon Community Foundation, Oregon Public Broadcasting, Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), and Oregon State University.

Join Adam Davis, founder of DHM Research, and Dr. John McConnell from OHSU's Center for Health Systems Effectiveness, with Think Out Loud host Dave Miller. They will discuss how Oregonians value education, healthcare, the environment, and other key issues. Davis brings over 30 years of public opinion research expertise, while Dr. McConnell is a distinguished health economist.

Biodiversity is rapidly declining, a challenge requiring innovative solutions. Dr. Tanya Berger-Wolf explains how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can slow and even reverse this destruction. AI not

Biodiversity is rapidly declining, a challenge requiring innovative solutions. Dr. Tanya Berger-Wolf explains how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can slow and even reverse this destruction. AI not only scales conservation efforts but also empowers individuals to make a personal impact.

As a computational ecologist and Ohio State professor, Dr. Berger-Wolf's work integrates computer science, wildlife biology, and social sciences. She co-founded Wild Me, an AI for conservation non-profit, home to the Wildbook project. Wildbook uses computer vision and crowdsourcing for conservation, gaining recognition in outlets like The New York Times. This talk was presented at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Our reliance on unsustainable animal proteins strains the Earth. Insect protein offers a vital, sustainable alternative, rich in essential amino acids and fiber, and free of toxins. Though not a

Our reliance on unsustainable animal proteins strains the Earth. Insect protein offers a vital, sustainable alternative, rich in essential amino acids and fiber, and free of toxins. Though not a common culinary choice, embracing insect-based diets is crucial for planetary health.

Dr. Ilga Gedrovica, an award-winning food quality expert and associate professor, leads research into this future. She explores how various insects and larvae can meet dietary needs, analyzing global market trends to identify Latvia's potential contributions. Her work challenges traditional food perceptions for a more sustainable future. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Yellowstone, the planet's last intact temperate ecosystem, faces rapid changes due to global warming. Paleoecologist Dr. Cathy Whitlock researches its past climate to understand future

Yellowstone, the planet's last intact temperate ecosystem, faces rapid changes due to global warming. Paleoecologist Dr. Cathy Whitlock researches its past climate to understand future consequences.

Dr. Whitlock, a Regents Professor Emerita at Montana State University and a National Academy of Sciences member, began her Yellowstone studies in the 1980s, analyzing sediment cores. Her work also includes leading the Montana Climate Assessment, which shaped state climate discussions.

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

This panel will address challenges in redeveloping historic buildings within Portland's Old Town Chinatown, an area home to two National Historic Districts. It will explore financial tools,

This panel will address challenges in redeveloping historic buildings within Portland's Old Town Chinatown, an area home to two National Historic Districts. It will explore financial tools, incentives, and streamlined processes to attract private investment and restore these vital structures.

Speakers include Brian Emerick (Emerick Architects), Julie Garver (Innovative Housing), Jeff Joslin (City and County of San Francisco), Peggy Moretti (Restore Oregon), and Ethan Seltzer (Portland State University). Chet Orloff (Pamplin International Collection of Art & History) will moderate.

Published on June 24, 2014, by the City Club of Portland.

In a CISL Conversation, Shruti Kapila and Lindsay Hooper discuss history and politics in climate negotiations, India's environmentalism, optimism versus caution, and individual versus collective

In a CISL Conversation, Shruti Kapila and Lindsay Hooper discuss history and politics in climate negotiations, India's environmentalism, optimism versus caution, and individual versus collective action. They also cover moving beyond Western-centric narratives, leadership capabilities, the role of business, and anticipating COP28.

The University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL) partners with business and governments to develop solutions for a sustainable economy, focusing on net zero, nature protection, and inclusive societies. Find more resources: https://www.cisl.cam.ac.uk/resources/

Opinions expressed are solely those of the authors and do not represent an official CISL or University of Cambridge position.

Climate change, primarily caused by affluent populations, disproportionately impacts vulnerable groups globally. Up to one billion people may be displaced by 2050, yet wealthy nations often show

Climate change, primarily caused by affluent populations, disproportionately impacts vulnerable groups globally. Up to one billion people may be displaced by 2050, yet wealthy nations often show hostility towards refugees. Professor Carmen G. Gonzalez explores the link between climate change, racial subordination, and legal responses to this displacement.

This program is from the DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture series.

UCTV, the University of California's broadcast and online media platform, provides quality, in-depth programming across science, health, public affairs, humanities, and more. It extends UC's teaching, research, and public service worldwide. Learn more at uctv.tv.

Ecological restoration is challenging, with many advanced technologies being costly and complex. However, effective, low-tech "old school" methods have been successfully employed by land managers

Ecological restoration is challenging, with many advanced technologies being costly and complex. However, effective, low-tech "old school" methods have been successfully employed by land managers for decades.

Dr. Elise Gornish, a UA restoration ecologist, will share these accessible techniques, from seed balls to rock lunas, for restoring disturbed ecosystems. Her work focuses on arid land restoration and integrating approaches into weed management. She also directs UA GALS, a program offering STEM leadership to underserved female high school students.

For more talks and events, subscribe to the Natural History Institute's YouTube channel or visit their website: naturalhistoryinstitute.org/events.

Richard D. Wolff's YouTube channel features programs that begin with 30-minute updates on recent economic events. This is

Richard D. Wolff's YouTube channel features programs that begin with 30-minute updates on recent economic events. This is followed by Wolff's analysis of major economic issues.

Topics covered have included Americans' falling household wealth, the global debt bubble, large US companies evading taxes via offshore havens, and corporate scandals such as GM's vehicle recalls.

Explore more on Professor Wolff's website. His book, Democracy At Work, is available for purchase.