Women leaders are vital to expanding diversity in roles of power—liberating cultural and individual perspectives which value female voices. Women mentors are especially important to encouraging strong voices in conservation, because they teach skills that build confidence and encourage women to embrace their value in shaping our world.
The modern world is a fascinating study in innovation and unseen mechanics—millions of micro processes underpinning the structure and function of a city go largely un-noticed by many of us.
Meg Lowman (@canopymeg) and her family enjoy nothing more than deciphering the wisdom of forests—seeking out skyhigh clues in the canopy. Her new book “The Arbonaut: a life discovering the eighth continent in the trees above us,” invites readers to explore the fascinating science (dendrology), character, and charm of these ancient organisms.
In this guest article, Dr Jenny Brock takes a closer look at the symptoms of pandemic fatigue and provides four science-based yet simple practices to reinforce our ability for stress adaption.
This story about the naturalist's garden and his banquet for birds highlights how little adventures close to home are a valuable way to develop skills and contribute to conservation.
The richest stories reflect the heart of humanity and the wisdom of nature. Author Irma Gold's debut novel The Breaking is a vessel for both. The effervescent story keeps a thrilling pace and captures the indomitable spirit of a woman unearthing the dark side of elephant tourism in Thailand.