Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results


Human Impact on Nature: A New Perspective
A new Guardian series, "The Aftermath," explores how nature responds to human-caused changes, revealing that most of Earth's land has been shaped by humans for thousands of years, and that unexpected havens can arise even in damaged landscapes.
Human Impact on Nature: A New Perspective
A new Guardian series, "The Aftermath," explores how nature responds to human-caused changes, revealing that most of Earth's land has been shaped by humans for thousands of years, and that unexpected havens can arise even in damaged landscapes.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Photographer Exposes Humanity's Artificial Nature
Zed Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," a photography collection winning the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards, showcases humanity's paradoxical relationship with nature: destroying natural environments while simultaneously creating artificial replicas, highlighting a psychological disconnect and...
Photographer Exposes Humanity's Artificial Nature
Zed Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," a photography collection winning the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards, showcases humanity's paradoxical relationship with nature: destroying natural environments while simultaneously creating artificial replicas, highlighting a psychological disconnect and...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Rapid Rock Formation from Industrial Slag: A New Anthropoclastic Rock Cycle
Researchers in Glasgow have discovered a new 'anthropoclastic rock cycle' where industrial slag transforms into rock in as little as 35 years, incorporating human trash like a 1934 coin and a 1989 aluminum tab, challenging our understanding of geological timescales and the impact of industrial waste...
Rapid Rock Formation from Industrial Slag: A New Anthropoclastic Rock Cycle
Researchers in Glasgow have discovered a new 'anthropoclastic rock cycle' where industrial slag transforms into rock in as little as 35 years, incorporating human trash like a 1934 coin and a 1989 aluminum tab, challenging our understanding of geological timescales and the impact of industrial waste...
Progress
0% Bias Score


Anthropocene's Acceleration: A Photography Exhibition
The Munich Kunsthalle's updated "Civilization. Wie wir heute leben" photography exhibition, touring internationally since 2018, reflects humanity's accelerating impact on the Anthropocene by incorporating recent events and technological advancements, while showing the tension between individual expr...
Anthropocene's Acceleration: A Photography Exhibition
The Munich Kunsthalle's updated "Civilization. Wie wir heute leben" photography exhibition, touring internationally since 2018, reflects humanity's accelerating impact on the Anthropocene by incorporating recent events and technological advancements, while showing the tension between individual expr...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Anthropocene: Humanity's Geological Impact
Arte.TV's documentary, "Anthropocene, l'implacable enquête," examines human impact as a new geological era, showcasing Tunel Boca beach formed from industrial waste and the global spread of microplastics as evidence. The film explores various sites worldwide, revealing irreversible ecosystem changes...
Anthropocene: Humanity's Geological Impact
Arte.TV's documentary, "Anthropocene, l'implacable enquête," examines human impact as a new geological era, showcasing Tunel Boca beach formed from industrial waste and the global spread of microplastics as evidence. The film explores various sites worldwide, revealing irreversible ecosystem changes...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Photographer Exposes Humanity's Manufactured Nature in Award-Winning Series
Zaid Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," winner of the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards, reveals humanity's manufactured relationship with nature through images of artificial habitats and captive wildlife, highlighting the irony of nature tourism's rise amidst ecological decline and showcasing t...

Photographer Exposes Humanity's Manufactured Nature in Award-Winning Series
Zaid Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," winner of the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards, reveals humanity's manufactured relationship with nature through images of artificial habitats and captive wildlife, highlighting the irony of nature tourism's rise amidst ecological decline and showcasing t...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Anthropocene Illusion": Photographer Exposes Humanity's Artificial Nature
Zed Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," a photography collection showcasing artificial nature, won the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards; the images highlight humanity's manufactured relationship with nature, revealing a paradox between destroying the real thing and creating artificial substitute...

Anthropocene Illusion": Photographer Exposes Humanity's Artificial Nature
Zed Nelson's "The Anthropocene Illusion," a photography collection showcasing artificial nature, won the 2025 Sony World Photography Awards; the images highlight humanity's manufactured relationship with nature, revealing a paradox between destroying the real thing and creating artificial substitute...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Unsustainable Development Model Drives Planetary Collapse
The current unsustainable development model, marked by resource exploitation and inequality, is causing climate change and biodiversity loss, leading to the collapse of established planetary equilibria and increased global vulnerability.

Unsustainable Development Model Drives Planetary Collapse
The current unsustainable development model, marked by resource exploitation and inequality, is causing climate change and biodiversity loss, leading to the collapse of established planetary equilibria and increased global vulnerability.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Sediment Reveals Lasting Impacts of War and Industrial Pollution
Analysis of sediment samples from Brest Harbor, France, and Lake Geneva reveals significant changes in plankton populations and heavy metal concentrations linked to World War II, industrial accidents, and agricultural pollution, illustrating the lasting impact of human activity on the environment.

Sediment Reveals Lasting Impacts of War and Industrial Pollution
Analysis of sediment samples from Brest Harbor, France, and Lake Geneva reveals significant changes in plankton populations and heavy metal concentrations linked to World War II, industrial accidents, and agricultural pollution, illustrating the lasting impact of human activity on the environment.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results