Bestselling author and Star Trek scriptwriter Leonard Mlodinow delves into the secrets of flexible thinking, exploring how our brains generate new ideas. Watch his insights in the latest RSA Spotlight, edited to take you straight to the heart of the event.

Enjoy the full event by watching it here. Subscribe to our channel for more content.

Stay connected with RSA: Follow us on Twitter, like Facebook, listen to our podcasts, and see behind the scenes on Instagram.

Solomon Hsiang is an Associate Professor of Public Policy at the University of California, Berkeley.

He explains the correlation between people's health and temperature.

Katharine Mach, a senior research scientist at Stanford University, explores the complex issue of climate migration.

Her research details both the positive and negative impacts of this global phenomenon.

Katharine Mach, a senior research scientist at Stanford University, shares her insights.

She discusses future temperature increases and their implications for humanity.

Solomon Hsiang, an associate professor of Public Policy at the University of California Berkeley, explores the concept of 'wealth transfer'.

He discusses its meaning and implications for the United States population as climate change continues.

Effective 21st-century leadership, as noted by John Elkington, Mark Moody Stuart, Rajendra Pachauri, and others, demands a profound vision. This vision involves making sustainability decisions with the next 50 to 100 years in mind.

Such leaders must identify and support initiatives that ensure long-term environmental and social well-being.

Ringtails, often mistaken for cats or lemurs, are actually related to coatis and raccoons. These adorable, nocturnal creatures are Arizona's official state mammal, even appearing on driver's licenses.

Small and undeniably cute, ringtails possess oversized eyes and ears, perfectly adapted for nighttime foraging. Their diverse diet includes fruit, lizards, insects, snakes, birds and their eggs, mice, and squirrels.

Footage by Russ McSpadden / Center for Biological Diversity.

An Unungan wisdom keeper shares the profound words of the elders.

Their message addresses climate change and guides us toward a new, heart-centered paradigm for societal transition.

Walter Bresette, a member of the Red Cliff Band of the Lake Superior Chippewa (Ojibwe), was a passionate educator and eloquent speaker. He championed tribal sovereignty, American Indian treaty rights, and environmentalism.

Bresette emerged as a leader during the 1980s Northern Wisconsin spearfishing controversies, organizing rallies and embodying an intelligent, inclusive model of activism. His work remains an example for human rights activists today.

Find more animations, interactives, ebooks, and teacher tips at: wisconsinbiographies.org

Mark Kurlansky, author of "MILK! A 10,000-Year Food Fracas," recently discussed salmon, the subject of his upcoming book.

Learn more about Kurlansky's work and related events at Climate One, including the specific event: Mark Kurlansky and Anna Lappé: Plate & Planet.

Author and educator Anna Lappé examines common critiques of organic foods. She advocates for reframing the discussion surrounding these issues, offering a fresh perspective on the topic.

For more information, visit Climate One and explore the specific event: Mark Kurlansky and Anna Lappé: Plate & Planet.

Climate One host Greg Dalton conducted a lightning round interview with Mark Kurlansky and Anna Lappé during their "Plate to Planet" program.

Learn more about Climate One at https://climateone.org.

Further details on the "Plate to Planet" event are available at https://climateone.org/events/mark-kurlansky-and-anna-lappé-plate-planet.

This animation displays a one-year time-lapse of CO2 surface concentration, covering January 1, 2016, to January 1, 2017.

The data originates from NASA's GEOS-5 numerical weather model (https://gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov/GEOS/). Light colors in the visualization signify higher CO2 levels, while dark colors represent lower concentrations.

Matika Wilbur, a leading Pacific Northwest photographer and a member of the Swinomish and Tulalip Tribes, is renowned for her work re-imagining & humanizing Native peoples. Her extensive exhibitions include venues like the Seattle Art Museum and the Royal British Columbia Museum of Fine Arts. She is also a certified teacher at Tulalip Heritage High School, inspiring youth in her indigenous community.

Wilbur's multi-year national photography project, Project 562, is dedicated to photographing over 562 federally recognized tribes across the United States. Through impeccable silver gelatin artistry, she explores contemporary Native identity and experience, offering insight and passion as a unique artist and social documentarian in Indian Country.

Aclima CEO and Co-founder Davida Herzl discusses the critical role of agriculture and food in feeding the global population and combating climate change.

Learn more about her insights on the Climate One Cool CleanTech event page.

Our emergency program in Yemen has delivered critical aid to millions. We've enabled 11 million people to access health services and provided clean water to over 1 million.

Additionally, 5 million children received polio vaccinations in two rounds. These vital efforts are made possible through our partnerships with the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF.

The Maya civilization, renowned for impressive city structures and advanced astronomy, once dominated Mesoamerica. Their influence in mathematics and cosmic calendars, which guided agriculture, continues to resonate, with their legacy enduring through Maya people today.

National Geographic is your premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure, bringing you closer to vital stories. Discover more by watching "Ancient Maya 101" on [YouTube](https://youtu.be/Q6eBJjdca14) and [subscribing](http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe) to their channel. Explore their [official site](http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite) and connect via [Facebook](http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo), [Twitter](http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter), and [Instagram](http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta).

Traditional Maya weaving techniques are being preserved in the gorgeous lakeside village of San Juan La Laguna, Guatemala. National Geographic, a premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure, brings you closer to important stories through its world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers.

Discover how indigenous weaving styles are preserved by watching the full video: See How Indigenous Weaving Styles Are Preserved in Guatemala. For more captivating content, subscribe to National Geographic: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe.