Kate Gordon talks about the promising signs of change in US climate and energy policy, with a special focus on the innovations emerging from California.

Matt Hoffman, a Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto, talks about potential routes toward decarbonization, the process of weaning societies from fossil fuels.

In this episode Glenn Hurowitz speaks on his pathbreaking work in eliminating both environmental and social injustices that pervade the world’s biggest, most entrenched agricultural supply chains. Glenn is the managing director of Climate Advisors wher...

In this episode Oriana Persico and Salvatore Iaconesi discuss what the near future is, how they study it, and what implications of designing the near future has for natural resource companies such as Shell.

In this podcast Mathias Risse discusses his recent paper, "The Human Right to Water and Common Ownership of the Earth" which posits that humanity's shared possession of our planet provides a philosophical foundation for a right to water and sanitation.

In this podcast, Christopher Sawyer -- a partner with Alston & Bird, a law firm specializing in corporate governance, real estate and conservation law -- discusses the body of skills necessary to transform ideas into a lasting positive community reality.

In this episode, Rafay Alam, an environmental lawyer and activist in Lahore, Pakistan, speaks about the social and economic challenges the government faces in addressing endemic environmental issues.

In this podcast Peter Lehner, executive director of the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), discusses agriculture.

In this podcast WWF's Dekila Chungyalpa, discusses the organization's Sacred Earth program, which engages religious leaders and faith communities as stakeholders in the organization's work.

The start date for what scientists call the Anthropocene - the era in which human activities begin to have a significant global impact on Earth's ecosystems - varies widely.