The ocean is like a giant sponge, storing sixteen times as much carbon as all the plants on the planet. Technologies are now emerging that use the ocean to actively remove CO2 from the air and help maintain planetary temperature. But how do you communicate the issues, the complex chemistry and scale to people in coastal communities who will be impacted by these technologies?
Read MoreVisualising $209 billion climate reparations
How do you visualise climate reparations? That was the question we were asked last year by researchers investigating potential annual reparations to compensate those communities around the world most damaged by climate change.
Read MoreThink globally, visualise locally
Dedicated people around the world are addressing local needs related to environmental stewardship and sustainability. But many also want to find a way to educate local leaders not just about the consequences of the climate crisis, but also the need for local climate action. This often means turning local carbon data into stories and imagery that people can relate to…
Read MoreWe like filling stadiums
Most people who live in or near Los Angeles know the size of the SoFi Stadium. So overfilling the stadium with giant CO2 balls seemed like a good way of helping tell a carbon story for a local freight forwarding company.
Read MoreWhat’s the carbon footprint of cement?
The global cement / concrete supply chain currently produces a disproportionate amount of greenhouse gas emissions. Innovative solutions that make cement and concrete production and usage sustainable are urgently needed. But how do you bring together different technology, finance and academic stakeholders to rapidly reduce those emissions?
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Commuting to work - what is the carbon footprint?
The Western Australia Water Corporation wanted to help employees understand the carbon footprint associated with their commuting to work.
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