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431 films(Page 8 of 9)
In the Mustang District of Nepal, the Gurung family navigates the challenges of climate change by splitting their livelihoods to secure a sustainable future.
In 2017, the Gates Foundation launched Goalkeepers to track progress on the UN's 17 global goals, highlighting significant improvements and the need for continued investment.
Ken Banks discusses FrontlineSMS, a free open-source software that empowers communities in the developing world to access vital information and services.
In the dense forests of India, the Siddi people, descendants of African slaves, have maintained their unique cultural identity for over 500 years.
Bertie Gregory shares his experiences filming wildlife in extreme environments, including encounters with lions in Zambia and hammerhead sharks in Costa Rica.
In Yiwu, China, the world's largest wholesale market spans five miles and showcases the daily lives of vendors selling a vast array of products.
Photographer Brian Skerry discusses his career, inspirations, and memorable adventures in marine photography for National Geographic.
Jer Thorp, a Emerging Explorer, transforms complex data into visualizations that enhance understanding and emotional connection through art and design.
In Namibia, photographers Frans Lanting and Christine Eckstrom explore the region's unique wildlife and striking desert landscapes.
Belgian wildlife photographer Michel d'Oultremont captures the elusive wild bison of Romania, emphasizing the patience required for the perfect shot.
Stanley Tucci travels through Italy, highlighting the culture and cuisine of Rome, Tuscany, Alpe di Siusi, and the Trabocchi Coast.
Joyce Maynard discusses the emotional challenges of adopting two Ethiopian girls in a conversation with Traveler magazine's Don George.
Juan José Valdés, a Cuban child refugee, became the first cartographer for the Society to create a comprehensive map of Cuba, reflecting its cultural and historical landscapes.
Juliet Eilperin, an environmental reporter, profiles the historical views of sharks and their crucial role in maintaining healthy marine ecosystems.
Kakani Katija explores the impact of jellyfish on ocean currents and their potential influence on global weather patterns.
Icy moons of Jupiter, such as Europa, are explored as potential habitats for extraterrestrial life in Kevin Hand's presentation at Live.
In Grand Caillou/Dulac, Louisiana, Chief Shirell leads her tribe as they face the impending threat of climate displacement while honoring their ancestral legacy.
Iberá National Park in Argentina is undergoing a conservation effort to reintroduce extinct wildlife species while preserving local cultural heritage.
In Budapest, Hungary, offers a 360-degree live experience from the sets of the series MARS, featuring cast interactions and audience questions.
Paula Kahumbu advocates for the conservation of urban lions in Nairobi, highlighting the importance of preserving wildlife and habitats amidst growing urbanization.
In a serene blend of nature sounds and chill lo-fi beats, presents a 12-minute escape featuring the tranquil lives of penguins.
Mattias Klum, a renowned natural history photographer, shares his experiences and insights from his global explorations in this Live presentation.
In Rio de Janeiro's Rocinha favela, a group of surfers from the Associação De Surf Da Rocinha aims to change perceptions and promote ocean conservation.
Michael Lombardi's portable underwater habitat enables scientists to conduct extended research on marine environments, advancing underwater exploration technology.
In Antarctica, climbers Mike Libecki and Cory Richards face extreme cold and katabatic winds during a ten-day ascent of Bertha's Tower.
Award-winning photographer and filmmaker Keith Ladzinski captures the beauty and climate change impacts in America's national parks, alongside his global adventures.
In Rio de Janeiro's favelas, 23-year-old ballet dancer Tuany creates a dance company to provide young girls with hope and a safe space away from violence.
Forest ecologist Nalini Nadkarni collaborates with diverse groups, including artists and prisoners, to highlight the vital connection between nature and human life.
Nobel Laureate Martin Chalfie and Nat Geo Explorer Beth Shapiro analyze the factors influencing species survival and extinction.
Andrew McCarthy reflects on his evolution from a successful actor to an award-winning travel writer, sharing insights from his diverse career.
David Milarch's mission to archive the genetics of Northern California's redwood trees aims to combat the impacts of climate change on these ancient giants.
Pardis Sabeti, a computational geneticist and Emerging Explorer, utilizes complex algorithms to combat infectious diseases.
United States Navy Ensign John Charles England, a Pearl Harbor hero, was finally returned to his family after 75 years in an unknown grave.
Emerging Explorer Dino Martins highlights the crucial role of pollinators, such as long-tongued bees and hawk moths, in sustaining ecosystems worldwide.
Photographer Danny Lyon reflects on his influential career, spanning significant events from the March on Washington to the Occupy movement, during a talk at the 2014 Photography Seminar.
Jimmy Chin showcases a new generation of climbers tackling the iconic rock faces of Yosemite National Park in his presentation for Live.
Photographer Danny Lyon captures pivotal moments of the American Civil Rights Movement, including the March on Washington and the Birmingham church bombing, in a discussion with Julian Bond.
Rangers in the Ussuriskii State Nature Reserve in eastern Russia are combating logging and poaching to protect the endangered Siberian tiger population.
In remote Florida swamps, researchers Carlton Ward Jr.
A young woman's suspicious bag contents raise alarms at customs, while a group of fishermen faces questioning in the South Pacific.
In 2011, the Dai-ichi Nuclear Plant in Fukushima experienced a catastrophic meltdown, prompting Japan's plans for residents to return to the affected area.
Maut ka kuan, or the Well of Death, is a northern Indian carnival stunt where drivers execute high-speed maneuvers inside a vertical wooden barrel.
Dr.
Wildlife filmmaker Sandesh Kadur highlights remote ecosystems and endangered species, aiming to inspire conservation efforts through his visual storytelling.
Sasha Kramer addresses Haiti's health, economic, and environmental challenges by promoting sustainable sanitation solutions through innovative toilet systems.
Protecting the Florida Wildlife Corridor, a network of public preserves and private lands, highlights the collaboration needed among farmers, fishermen, and conservationists to balance growth and conservation.
Science fiction works, from Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" to "The Jetsons," have significantly influenced technological advancements and real-world inventions.
Acclaimed chef Barton Seaver advocates for sustainable seafood practices to reconnect society with the natural world through culinary experiences.
