Technology shapes our environment to meet human needs, driving civilization and progress. However, this advancement often comes at a significant cost to the environment.

Understanding

Technology shapes our environment to meet human needs, driving civilization and progress. However, this advancement often comes at a significant cost to the environment.

Understanding anisotropy—the variation of material properties with direction—is crucial. It can guide us to more efficient and environmentally friendly technological solutions, rather than forcing our own methods.

Tim Booth, a DTU Physics professor researching 2D materials, proposes a key question: "Is there an easier and more natural direction to pull in?" This reflection, highlighted in his TEDx talk, offers a path to better, more sustainable future solutions.

Ryan Camero, from Stockton, CA, began volunteering with Restore the Delta in 2010 to understand community resilience amidst social challenges and water issues. His interest in art and storytelling

Ryan Camero, from Stockton, CA, began volunteering with Restore the Delta in 2010 to understand community resilience amidst social challenges and water issues. His interest in art and storytelling led him to the Beehive Collective. Collaborating with Restore the Delta and Food and Water Watch, Camero conceptualized "Sucked Dry" in 2014, a presentation with Beehive Collective graphics that linked California's water privatization to struggles against large-scale infrastructure projects in Mesoamerica.

Last fall, Camero toured 18 California cities, presenting "Sucked Dry" and facilitating discussions on the fragile Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Now employed by Restore the Delta, he continues to act as a "cross-pollinator," fostering collaborations across organizations to address interconnected social, environmental, and economic inequities.

The Girls in ICT #Europe Celebration is live, offering inspiring insights into why digital skills are crucial for young women and girls to shape the digital world. Tune in to learn about

The Girls in ICT #Europe Celebration is live, offering inspiring insights into why digital skills are crucial for young women and girls to shape the digital world. Tune in to learn about successful initiatives supporting their journey: bit.ly/3LorHjR

Annually, International Girls in ICT Day raises awareness about the gender digital divide, encouraging girls and young women to pursue STEM and ICT careers. The European Celebration, held on April 27th with the theme ‘Digital Skills for Life’, gathers women to discuss how tech skills can close this divide, benefiting society and the economy. It provides role models, highlights digital skills' value, and showcases programs for aspiring tech professionals.

Dr. Steven Chu, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor at Stanford University, discusses climate change, new pathways to renewable energy, and the challenges the country faces.

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