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Anthropocene Magazine from Future Earth
The world's top writers, designers, scientists, and entrepreneurs explore how we can create a sustainable Human Age we actually want to live in.
Anthropocene Magazine's Latest Articles
Join over 50,000 researchers, policymakers, designers, and educators who rely on Anthropocene to keep up to date on the latest sustainability and climate science and innovations.
Anthropocene Magazine | A publication of Future Earth
Anthropocene magazine brings together designers, scientists, and entrepreneurs to explore how we can create a sustainable Human Age we actually want to live in.
Anthropocene Magazine | Published by Future Earth
We are a digital, print, and live magazine in which the world’s most creative writers, designers, scientists, and entrepreneurs explore how we can create a sustainable human age we actually want to live in.
Anthropocene Issue 7: Pattern Seeking in the Human Age
It seems that we can’t help ourselves. Humans see patterns everywhere we look. We use patterns to make sense of the world—picture the eloquent double helix of a DNA strand; but also to make nonsense of the world—pick the latest conspiracy theory.
Articles about the Anthropocene | Anthropocene Magazine
Join over 50,000 researchers, policymakers, designers, and educators who rely on Anthropocene to keep up to date on the latest sustainability and climate science and innovations.
First megastudy of climate messages hints at what works
Feb 13, 2024 · While none of the strategies increased tree-planting behavior, an intervention emphasizing that climate change affects people in the here and now, not just far-off people in the future, spurred the largest increase in climate belief (by 2.3%), while asking people to write a letter to a member of a future generation was the best way to strengthen policy support (by 2.6%).
Anthropocene Magazine: Innovation in the Human Age
Veronique Greenwood tells the story of a team of biochemists, cooks, and computer scientists who created an AI algorithm that looks for patterns between the qualities of some beloved animal-based foods and the taste, smell, and texture of ingredients from plants. Their goal is to make a wildly diverse plant-based diet not only possible but delicious.
Daily Science | Anthropocene
Higher-yielding crops designed to boost food security and farmer incomes have had striking co-benefits for nature, which all stem from the preservation of land, a new study reveals.
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Join over 50,000 researchers, policymakers, designers, and educators who rely on Anthropocene to keep up to date on the latest sustainability and climate science and innovations.