Mi’kmaw Knowledge Keeper and Hereditary Chief Stephen Augustine provided historical context on racism in North America during the "Setting the Foundation for Good Relations in Our Homeland"

Mi’kmaw Knowledge Keeper and Hereditary Chief Stephen Augustine provided historical context on racism in North America during the "Setting the Foundation for Good Relations in Our Homeland" webinar on January 11, 2021. Nearly 500 Canadian health leaders attended virtually to hear Indigenous Knowledge Keepers, led by the National Turtle Lodge Council, address racism in healthcare.

View the presentation recordings here and download the transcript here.

The Turtle Lodge International Centre for Indigenous Education and Wellness shares ancestral knowledge based on the 7 Sacred Laws. Learn more at www.turtlelodge.org.

Dr. Michael Mann, recipient of the 2017 Stephen H. Schneider Award, shares his perspective on finding hope amidst the fight against climate disruption.

For more insights from Dr. Mann and

Dr. Michael Mann, recipient of the 2017 Stephen H. Schneider Award, shares his perspective on finding hope amidst the fight against climate disruption.

For more insights from Dr. Mann and Climate One, visit their website: climateone.org.

Details about the Seventh Annual Stephen H. Schneider Award event are available here: event details.

Charlie Rose interviews Stephen Hawking.

Despite being almost completely paralyzed by ALS, Hawking
remains one of the world's foremost theoretical physicists and has

Charlie Rose interviews Stephen Hawking.

Despite being almost completely paralyzed by ALS, Hawking
remains one of the world's foremost theoretical physicists and has contributed greatly to our understanding of the universe.

The full interview airs Friday , March 7, 2008.

Stephen Grotz, a Charlotte-based architect and UNC Charlotte graduate, champions urban living, believing suburbia is unsustainable for future urban planning. Despite a decade designing suburban

Stephen Grotz, a Charlotte-based architect and UNC Charlotte graduate, champions urban living, believing suburbia is unsustainable for future urban planning. Despite a decade designing suburban homes, his academic research and pandemic experiences revealed its limitations for social exchange and financial investment.

Inspired by SimCity, Stephen advocates for urban settings as the only sustainable, resilient, and humane way to live. His Master of Architecture research, to be published this fall, delves into social and financial obstacles to upward mobility through real estate. He asserts, "fences do not make good neighbors, they make good strangers."

This talk was presented at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Dr. Michael Mann, the 2017 Stephen H. Schneider Award recipient, shared insights into the late scientist's significant public impact.

This discussion was featured at Climate One's "Seventh

Dr. Michael Mann, the 2017 Stephen H. Schneider Award recipient, shared insights into the late scientist's significant public impact.

This discussion was featured at Climate One's "Seventh Annual Stephen H. Schneider Award for Outstanding Climate Science Communication." Explore more at Climate One and the specific event details: Seventh Annual Stephen H. Schneider Award.

Dr. Steve Palumbi of Stanford University presents a series of micro-documentaries on ecological sustainability. These short films explore vital environmental topics.

For example, the

Dr. Steve Palumbi of Stanford University presents a series of micro-documentaries on ecological sustainability. These short films explore vital environmental topics.

For example, the microdoc *Big Fish* explains how prohibiting fishing in certain areas improves fish quality and ensures a sustainable seafood supply.

Explore more micro-documentaries at microdocs.stanford.edu.

Marine Biologist Dr. Stephen Palumbi discusses how global warming is transforming our oceans. He highlights rising

Marine Biologist Dr. Stephen Palumbi discusses how global warming is transforming our oceans. He highlights rising ocean temperature, acidity, and water levels.

These environmental changes are accelerating, with their effects projected to last for centuries. Corals are among the organisms most severely impacted by these shifts.

The survival of coral ecosystems ultimately depends on the rate at which our climate continues to change.