In his talk, David Wallace-Wells discusses his book, "The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming," which distills complex climate science into human-scale impacts. He explores how to address

In his talk, David Wallace-Wells discusses his book, "The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming," which distills complex climate science into human-scale impacts. He explores how to address climate change without succumbing to despair and the potential of technology for both mitigation and adaptation solutions.

Wallace-Wells, deputy editor of New York Magazine, expanded his 2017 article into this full-length work. The book details the effects of climate change on water, food, oceans, and more, guiding readers to understand societal impacts and inspiring action to prevent the worst outcomes.

Get the book: https://goo.gle/2n9kUSZ

David Maisonnier, Head of Sector at the European Commission's Energy Directorate, explores our planet's complex energy limits. He challenges assumptions about renewable sources, the human cost of

David Maisonnier, Head of Sector at the European Commission's Energy Directorate, explores our planet's complex energy limits. He challenges assumptions about renewable sources, the human cost of energy production, and nuclear power's future role.

Maisonnier discusses fusion energy's potential for limitless clean power by 2030, despite extreme temperature requirements. He also critically examines global energy consumption and waste, questioning humanity's approach to finite resources.

Watch this TEDxYouth@EEB3 talk to learn more. Find event details at ec.eeb3.eu/tedx. Follow @tedxyoutheeb3 on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Learn about TEDx at ted.com/tedx.

Author David Wallace-Wells warns that coral reefs may not survive another generation, potentially facing total extinction by 2050 without significant policy changes. He highlights that humanity is

Author David Wallace-Wells warns that coral reefs may not survive another generation, potentially facing total extinction by 2050 without significant policy changes. He highlights that humanity is already experiencing a mass extinction event. The World Wildlife Fund reports a 60% decline in vertebrate mammals since 1970, while insect populations may have plummeted by 75% in recent decades.

Our oceans currently absorb much of the atmospheric emissions, preventing even higher global temperatures. However, they remain highly vulnerable to pollution and other impacts. Wallace-Wells, author of "The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming" (https://amzn.to/2Of5N3y), emphasizes the critical state of these vital ecosystems. For more details, read the full transcript at BigThink.com.

Environmentalist David Suzuki recently criticized Canada's environmental leadership. In an interview with