North Sea, Nature Untamed signals a shift in wildlife filmmaking.
Articles on Climate storytelling
Displaying 1 - 20 of 90 articles
We are not wired to deal with the complexity of climate change – but we can tune into relatable stories that emphasise common experiences and values.
Every reader, farmers and non-farmers alike, can learn from his broader ethics of care, attention and negotiation with the natural world.
In poetry, speculation might help us make sense of what it means to live with an uncertain climate future.
There is something apocalyptic in this performance.
In poetry, speculation might help us make sense of what it means to live with an uncertain climate future.
A country defined by verdancy and mildness is neither of those things as climate change makes England hotter.
One way to guard against misinformation is to empower people to identify climate doom in the first place.
A wildfire can be explained by today’s barbecue, yesterday’s wind direction, a dry spring, four decades of land use change, or a century of emissions.
Creative works can represent emotions emerging so fast that our brains can’t quite catch up with them.
This new documentary series reveals how nature is fighting back against today’s extreme weather.
A new film about the climate emergency is designed to change behaviour. But there’s a risk that in-depth discussions replace action.
Researchers have transformed air quality data into maps, visualisations and exhibitions to connect people to the issues in tangible ways.
Artists are attempting to make the lives of forced migrants easier to relate to through the creation of video games.
A walk along the Kent coast after a storm inspired one of my early works. The shoreline was covered in seaweed, shells, jellyfish – and plastic.
The science will tell us what is likely to happen. The harder question is whether that knowledge reaches people in a form they can feel and act on.
A haiku builds a scene and then breaks it. Climate change has exactly that shape, which means the form itself can carry the science.
I followed the course of the river as closely as I could over a continuous period of 14 days.
Across the 19th and 20th centuries, urban residents developed a range of strategies to manage extreme heat in densely built environments.
Loss is inevitable, but the formalised language of poetry may help us endure it.
Top contributors
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Professor of Creative Pedagogies, Edinburgh Napier University
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Professor of Sustainable Practice, University of Southampton
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Professor of scriptwriting and playwright, University of East Anglia
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Reader in English, City St George's, University of London
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Reader in Applied Theatre and Puppetry, University of Portsmouth
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Head of Department, Science and Technology Studies, UCL
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Professor, English and the Institute for the Comparative Study of Literature, Art, and Culture; Academic Director, Re.Climate: Centre for Climate Communication and Public Engagement, Carleton University
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Professor of Atmospheric Science, University of Leeds
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Regius Professor of Meteorology and Climate Science, University of Reading
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Reader in Cultural Theory in the School of Architecture and Visual Arts, University of East London
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PhD Candidate in Irish literature, University of Limerick
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Creative Lead, We Are the Possible programme, University of Exeter
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Professor of Humanitarianism and Social Inclusion, UCL
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Senior Fellow in Management Practice, University of Oxford
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Teaching Associate, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge