Natasha David from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discusses the Jeans Redesign Project, launched in 2019. This initiative has seen participating brands bring 1.5 million redesigned jeans to market

Natasha David from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discusses the Jeans Redesign Project, launched in 2019. This initiative has seen participating brands bring 1.5 million redesigned jeans to market in two years, demonstrating that circular design for fashion can become the norm.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is a UK charity promoting a circular economy that eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products, and regenerates nature.

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Natasha David, Project Manager for fashion at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, explores the Jeans Redesign Project. Since its 2019 inception, participating brands have brought 1.5 million

Natasha David, Project Manager for fashion at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, explores the Jeans Redesign Project. Since its 2019 inception, participating brands have brought 1.5 million redesigned jeans to market, demonstrating that circular design can become the norm for fashion.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, promotes a circular economy that eliminates waste, circulates products, and regenerates nature. For more insights, subscribe to our YouTube channel, learn about our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org, and follow us on social media:

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Natasha David, Project Manager for fashion at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, explores the Jeans Redesign Project. Since its 2019 inception, participating brands have brought 1.5 million

Natasha David, Project Manager for fashion at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, explores the Jeans Redesign Project. Since its 2019 inception, participating brands have brought 1.5 million redesigned jeans to market, demonstrating that circular design for fashion can become the norm. Learn more in this video.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is a UK charity promoting a circular economy. This model, driven by design, eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Subscribe for more insightful videos: The Ellen MacArthur Foundation. Find out more about our work: ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Follow us online: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn.

Building materials contribute an estimated 5 to 15 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Imagine using materials that not only require less carbon to produce but also actively capture and

Building materials contribute an estimated 5 to 15 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Imagine using materials that not only require less carbon to produce but also actively capture and store it. In California, architect Dylan Johnson and Yvon Chouinard, alongside a seasoned crew, constructed two houses using straw bales that would otherwise have gone to waste.

This innovative project demonstrates that natural building isn’t just better for the climate—it’s a superior way to build. Watch "Home, Grown" to learn more. For additional content and to connect with Patagonia, subscribe here, visit their official site and stories, or find them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.

This session features a panel discussing China's path to a sustainable future. As the highest carbon emitter and largest renewable energy technology producer, China's EnviroTech sector is crucial

This session features a panel discussing China's path to a sustainable future. As the highest carbon emitter and largest renewable energy technology producer, China's EnviroTech sector is crucial for global decarbonization. This event was recorded at CISL's Entopia building during China Week 2022.

The University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL) partners with business and governments to develop solutions for a sustainable economy, aiming for net zero and resilient societies. For more resources, visit cisl.cam.ac.uk/resources/publications.

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

Freshwater mussels employ diverse and ingenious reproductive strategies, often relying on fish as hosts. Some create tantalizing lures to attract fish, expelling larvae onto their gills, while

Freshwater mussels employ diverse and ingenious reproductive strategies, often relying on fish as hosts. Some create tantalizing lures to attract fish, expelling larvae onto their gills, while others deploy larva packets on long strings. Researchers have now uncovered a novel tactic used by the endangered thick-shelled river mussel.

This mussel climbs streambanks, partially emerging from the water, and squirts larva-infused jets into the air and onto the surface. The resulting splashes attract fish, which mistake them for insects but inadvertently become hosts for the mussel larvae in their gills.

Learn more about this remarkable discovery: Remarkable Squirting Mussels Captured on Film

Birds offer a vital lesson: humans and nature are deeply connected. Learn more from renowned birders and authors J. Drew Lanham and David Lindo in a special webinar.

This event, cohosted by

Birds offer a vital lesson: humans and nature are deeply connected. Learn more from renowned birders and authors J. Drew Lanham and David Lindo in a special webinar.

This event, cohosted by the Center for Biological Diversity, Thoreau Society, and College of Idaho, will explore what birds teach us about interconnectivity. A Q&A session will follow for participants.

The "Westwood Next Door" project, developed by the M06 student group, proposed sustainable interventions for Seattle's Westwood-Highland Park neighborhood. Operating under the motto "small

The "Westwood Next Door" project, developed by the M06 student group, proposed sustainable interventions for Seattle's Westwood-Highland Park neighborhood. Operating under the motto "small measures for big changes," their goal was to improve the area by considering residents' needs and interests, specifically avoiding gentrification.

The strategy focused on promoting sustainable thinking, community engagement, green transportation, streetscape greening, and temporary uses for brownfields and vacant buildings. This winning initiative was part of the C40 Students Reinventing Cities global competition. Learn more about this project: Westwood-Highland Park Project.

Team member Fatbardha Gela, an international master's student, presented this project at a TEDx event. Her interests include urban sustainable transformations and green cities. Learn more about TEDx: TEDx.