Offshore drilling, a cornerstone of the global oil and gas industry, poses significant risks. This dangerous business threatens fragile ecosystems, marine wildlife, and coastlines with

Offshore drilling, a cornerstone of the global oil and gas industry, poses significant risks. This dangerous business threatens fragile ecosystems, marine wildlife, and coastlines with catastrophic oil spills.

Oceana Marine Scientist Maeve Arthur's video examines five of the worst U.S. offshore oil spills, detailing their environmental, economic, and human health consequences. She emphasizes that such disasters will persist as long as we rely on toxic fossil fuels.

To prevent future spills, oppose the U.S. government’s proposed expansion of offshore drilling: https://oceana.ly/ProtectOurCoasts. Stay informed by subscribing to Oceana: https://oceana.ly/subscribe.

Robin Wall Kimmerer emphasizes the transformative power of stories to shift our worldview. She suggests living "as if the world is a gift for which I need to be grateful, for which I need to

Robin Wall Kimmerer emphasizes the transformative power of stories to shift our worldview. She suggests living "as if the world is a gift for which I need to be grateful, for which I need to reciprocate, for whom I am accountable," believing that a changed narrative can align our behaviors with nature.

Kimmerer joins AskNature to discuss cultural biomimicry, blending Western science with traditional ecological knowledge to navigate climate uncertainty. She also champions Plant Baby Plant, a grassroots movement encouraging people to "Raise a garden, and raise a ruckus!" Discover more at plantbabyplant.com.

This episode is hosted by Amanda Sturgeon and Andrew Howley, and is a project of The Biomimicry Institute.

Beyond removing trash from rivers and oceans worldwide, we also conduct vital research. Plastic recovered from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, for instance, exhibits numerous bite

Beyond removing trash from rivers and oceans worldwide, we also conduct vital research. Plastic recovered from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, for instance, exhibits numerous bite marks.

We are currently analyzing this debris to understand how different species interact with various types, colors, and shapes of plastic. This research will clarify the environmental impacts of ocean plastic pollution, its effects on marine inhabitants, and how animals contribute to fragmentation.

Stay tuned for our results!

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 has protected countless species from extinction for half a century. This landmark law, crucial for safeguarding marine animals, now faces ongoing attacks. It's

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 has protected countless species from extinction for half a century. This landmark law, crucial for safeguarding marine animals, now faces ongoing attacks. It's vital to understand its origins, impact, and how it helps save species like green sea turtles, sea otters, and humpback whales.

We must stand in its defense. Learn more about the ESA and its importance: [Defend the ESA](https://oceana.ly/42vOuSR). You can also get involved by subscribing to Oceana for updates or becoming a Wavemaker to support ocean conservation efforts: [Get Involved](https://oceana.ly/subscribe).

Welcome to Episode 3 of the Youth Unmoderated Podcast, recorded during the Africa Conference on Sustainable Agricultural Mechanization.

In this Swahili conversation, Faraji Mruma and Ramla

Welcome to Episode 3 of the Youth Unmoderated Podcast, recorded during the Africa Conference on Sustainable Agricultural Mechanization.

In this Swahili conversation, Faraji Mruma and Ramla Bakari Makungu discuss the vital role of youth in advancing sustainable agriculture, innovation, and agribusiness development across Africa. They explore opportunities in modern agriculture, the importance of mechanization, and how innovation can transform rural communities and food systems, showcasing the energy and leadership young people bring to the continent's agricultural future.

Don't miss out! Subscribe to the Youth Unmoderated Podcast: YouTube. For more content and updates, follow FAO on social media or visit their website.

Welcome to Episode 1 of the Youth Unmoderated Podcast: "The Future of Agriculture: Youth, Innovation and Technology." Join Femi and Jerry as they explore how young people are transforming

Welcome to Episode 1 of the Youth Unmoderated Podcast: "The Future of Agriculture: Youth, Innovation and Technology." Join Femi and Jerry as they explore how young people are transforming agriculture through innovation, technology, entrepreneurship, and digital solutions. Discover their critical role in building sustainable agrifood systems across Africa and beyond.

Don't miss this conversation unpacking challenges, opportunities, and bold ideas driving the next generation of agriculture. Be sure to [subscribe](http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=FAOoftheUN) for more episodes from the Youth Unmoderated Podcast series.

Follow FAO on [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/UNFAO), [Instagram](https://instagram.com/fao), [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/fao), [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@fao), [Twitter](http://www.twitter.com/fao/), and [Weibo](https://www.weibo.com/unfao). © FAO: [fao.org](http://www.fao.org).

The "Good Enough" AI Trap argues that as AI advances, humans risk "super stupidity" through cognitive outsourcing. Upcoming models like GPT 5.3 Codex and Opus 4.6, while cheap, human-like, and

The "Good Enough" AI Trap argues that as AI advances, humans risk "super stupidity" through cognitive outsourcing. Upcoming models like GPT 5.3 Codex and Opus 4.6, while cheap, human-like, and confident, are often untrustworthy without human context, potentially eliminating many routine white-collar tasks.

Studies already show reduced knowledge retention and critical thinking decline, warning of "knowledge collapse" and over-reliance on systems we don't understand. A human resistance is vital: struggle first, use AI for questions, avoid copy-paste, and protect embodied human intelligence. Watch the full discussion here.

On Daram Island, Philippines, illegal fishing has severely depleted local fisheries, causing malnutrition. A group of women are now bravely confronting these practices at sea to protect their

On Daram Island, Philippines, illegal fishing has severely depleted local fisheries, causing malnutrition. A group of women are now bravely confronting these practices at sea to protect their community and livelihoods. This is their inspiring story.

Learn more about Oceana's vital work in the Philippines: https://ph.oceana.org/. Get involved by subscribing for updates: https://oceana.ly/subscribe, or become a Wavemaker to support ocean conservation: https://oceana.ly/4rGhn8Z.

Sonia Kwami, Oceana's new leader in Ghana, is committed to protecting Ghana's fisheries. Raised in an ocean-dependent community, she understands how healthy waters sustain livelihoods and the

Sonia Kwami, Oceana's new leader in Ghana, is committed to protecting Ghana's fisheries. Raised in an ocean-dependent community, she understands how healthy waters sustain livelihoods and the impact of depletion.

At a crucial time for Ghana's coastal communities, Sonia spearheads Oceana's on-the-ground efforts, viewing her leadership as a continuation of a lifelong dedication to environmental justice.

Learn more about Oceana’s work in Ghana: ghana.oceana.org. Subscribe: oceana.ly/subscribe. Become a Wavemaker: oceana.ly/4rGhn8Z. Connect on Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok.

Judges increasingly use AI tools for critical decisions, from sentencing to risk assessment, fundamentally changing justice delivery. Public confidence in the fairness and legitimacy of

Judges increasingly use AI tools for critical decisions, from sentencing to risk assessment, fundamentally changing justice delivery. Public confidence in the fairness and legitimacy of AI-assisted court processes is paramount. Dr. Brian Barry's TEDx talk proposes a roadmap: just as judges follow conduct principles, AI tools must follow good design principles.

This roadmap involves three milestones: defining AI principles, translating them into technical guardrails, and rigorously testing for trust and procedural fairness before deployment. This ensures AI adoption enhances, rather than undermines, judicial legitimacy. Dr. Barry, an Associate Professor at Trinity College Dublin, leads research on how AI design impacts trust in judicial processes, including his €2 million JUDGEASSIST project.