MIT Professor Tim Gutowski explores climate change, from thermodynamic principles to local solutions, ultimately identifying a "silver bullet."

Dr. Gutowski, who earned his Ph.D. in

MIT Professor Tim Gutowski explores climate change, from thermodynamic principles to local solutions, ultimately identifying a "silver bullet."

Dr. Gutowski, who earned his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from MIT in 1981, is currently a professor of mechanical engineering and a member of the Laboratory for Manufacturing and Productivity. This talk was presented at an independently organized TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Innovate4Climate (I4C) unites leaders from business, finance, technology, civil society, and policy to drive climate action. The second I4C event in

Innovate4Climate (I4C) unites leaders from business, finance, technology, civil society, and policy to drive climate action. The second I4C event in Frankfurt, Germany, gathered over 1,100 participants from 70 countries, reaffirming its role in tackling climate change and accelerating climate-smart investment.

Experts emphasized the need for collective action. Hartwig Schafer (World Bank Group) highlighted the private sector's crucial role in scaling climate finance. Hans Peter Lankes (IFC) stressed that governments, individuals, the private sector, and civil society must all contribute ideas and change behaviors. Environmental explorer Tim Jarvis underscored that cumulative effort will achieve our desired future.

This event features prominent leaders in sustainability and integrated reporting. Speakers include Tim Mohin, Chief Executive of GRI; Richard Howitt, CEO of the International Integrated Reporting

This event features prominent leaders in sustainability and integrated reporting. Speakers include Tim Mohin, Chief Executive of GRI; Richard Howitt, CEO of the International Integrated Reporting Council; and Paul Simpson, CEO and Co-Founder of CDP.

The discussion will be moderated by Helle Bank Jorgensen, CEO of B. Accountability.

The World Resources Institute and partners recently previewed Global Forest Watch 2.0 at the UN Forum on

The World Resources Institute and partners recently previewed Global Forest Watch 2.0 at the UN Forum on Forests 10 (UNFF) in Istanbul. This powerful new initiative aims to improve forest monitoring and management globally.

Speakers at the event included Zulkifli Hasan (Minister of Forestry, Indonesia), Kerri-Ann Jones (Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of State), Wu Hongbo (Under-Secretary-General, United Nations), Naoko Ishii (CEO, Global Environment Facility), Tim Christophersen (Senior Program Officer, UNEP), and Nigel Sizer (Director, WRI).

After years studying marine microplastics, Abby Barrows founded Deer Isle Oyster Co. in 2015, transforming a side-project into a thriving family business. Discovering a mountain of plastic gear on

After years studying marine microplastics, Abby Barrows founded Deer Isle Oyster Co. in 2015, transforming a side-project into a thriving family business. Discovering a mountain of plastic gear on her new Maine oyster farm, she pivoted to pioneering plastic-free mariculture, now producing some of the world's best oysters. This story reflects the island's precarious present and potential future.

Patagonia shares this narrative of innovation and sustainability, underscoring its commitment to using its resources—business, investments, and voice—to combat the threat of extinction. Learn more about Patagonia: Official Site | Patagonia Stories.

Madison Malone and Kayla Jackson participated in the HBCU Climate Conference Poster Session Competition, where they presented "A Case Study on the Impacts of LNG and Chemical Plants on Communities

Madison Malone and Kayla Jackson participated in the HBCU Climate Conference Poster Session Competition, where they presented "A Case Study on the Impacts of LNG and Chemical Plants on Communities in the Houston Area."

Their exceptional work earned them first place, making them winners of the HBCU Climate Change Undergraduate Poster Session Competition.

Scientists recently discovered bats, like Tuvan throat singers and death-metal vocalists, produce sound using ventricular folds instead of vocal cords. A Danish biologist found bats use these for

Scientists recently discovered bats, like Tuvan throat singers and death-metal vocalists, produce sound using ventricular folds instead of vocal cords. A Danish biologist found bats use these for low-frequency calls. With their ability to also make extremely high-pitched calls, bats possess an unparalleled vocal range. The Center for Biological Diversity argues this makes them more akin to grindcore vocalists, who utilize both very low and very high frequencies.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a 501c3 nonprofit, works to secure a future for all species through science, law, and creative media. Check out our video to hear biodiversity-loving grindcore artists and see brutally cute bats. Learn more at biologicaldiversity.org or email us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

At Summit 22, Timberland's Charlie Downes-Jackson discussed the company's regenerative ambitions, including opportunities and challenges in their transition. This video is presented by the Ellen

At Summit 22, Timberland's Charlie Downes-Jackson discussed the company's regenerative ambitions, including opportunities and challenges in their transition. This video is presented by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity dedicated to promoting a circular economy. Their model, driven by design, aims to eliminate waste and pollution, circulate products and materials, and regenerate nature.

For more insightful videos, subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation channel. Explore our work further on the Ellen MacArthur Foundation website and connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Join the Commonwealth Club's Virtual Gala on November 19 at 6 pm to celebrate women's leadership in science and medicine. Raise a glass to Good Health! Learn more and register at