Josh Schimel is a Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology at the University of California Santa Barbara.

His work explores "The Biogeochemistry of Drought," focusing on how

Josh Schimel is a Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology at the University of California Santa Barbara.

His work explores "The Biogeochemistry of Drought," focusing on how microbial and ecosystem processes are linked under environmental stress.

Supermarkets, controlled by a few retailers, offer global food at low prices but contribute to consumer disconnection, overconsumption, and resource waste. This highlights critical issues in our

Supermarkets, controlled by a few retailers, offer global food at low prices but contribute to consumer disconnection, overconsumption, and resource waste. This highlights critical issues in our food systems.

Dr. Emma Campbell, a Research Fellow at Queen's University Belfast, focuses on sustainable relationships between people, food, and place. She uses design and systems-thinking to address these complex problems.

Currently, Emma works on the Innovate UK-funded Ideal Home project with Moy Park. This initiative aims to redesign poultry infrastructure to boost productivity, enhance animal welfare, and achieve net-zero emissions by 2040. Her talk was given at a TEDx event.

Barbara Grady, a senior writer at GreenBiz.com, notes the increased scrutiny on corporate environmental records today.

This subject is further explored in an event titled "Aligning Profits

Barbara Grady, a senior writer at GreenBiz.com, notes the increased scrutiny on corporate environmental records today.

This subject is further explored in an event titled "Aligning Profits with the Planet" at Climate One: https://climateone.org/events/aligning-profits-planet.

For more information, visit the Climate One website: http://climateone.org.

Climate disruption significantly harms health. Drs. Linda Rudolph and Barbara Sattler highlight that civilization's success hinges on public health systems becoming ingenious, nimble, and socially

Climate disruption significantly harms health. Drs. Linda Rudolph and Barbara Sattler highlight that civilization's success hinges on public health systems becoming ingenious, nimble, and socially just to restore the ecosystem health vital for all well-being. Addressing climate change is inherently good for our health.

This content is from the *Bioneers: Revolution from the Heart of Nature* series. Learn more by visiting their radio and podcast homepage: https://bioneers.org/bioneers-radio/.

Barbara Ford of Gaiaworkshops.net was interviewed by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv at the