If the science of climate change leaves you cold, the work of photographer James Balog is more elemental.
Reports from the International Panel on Climate Change are not easy reading, either in the sense of the accessibility of their prose or the palatability of their conclusions.
The Human Element, which begins streaming on TVNZ OnDemand this week, offers a different way into the emergency of global climate change. It’s a documentary that follows environmental photographer James Balog, whose work for the past four decades has focused on the relationship between humans and their natural environment.
Denne historien er fra October 27 - November 2 2018-utgaven av New Zealand Listener.
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Denne historien er fra October 27 - November 2 2018-utgaven av New Zealand Listener.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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First-world problem
Harrowing tales of migrants attempting to enter the US highlight the political failure to fully tackle the problem.
Applying intelligence to AI
I call it the 'Terminator Effect', based on the premise that thinking machines took over the world.
Nazism rears its head
Smirky Höcke, with his penchant for waving with a suspiciously straight elbow and an open palm, won't get to be boss of either state.
Staying ahead of the game
Will the brave new world of bipartisanship that seems to be on offer with an Infrastructure Commission come to fruition?
Grasping the nettle
Broccoli is horrible. It smells, when being cooked, like cat pee.
Hangry? Eat breakfast
People who don't break their fast first thing in the morning report the least life satisfaction.
Chemical reaction
Nitrates in processed meats are well known to cause harm, but consumed from plant sources, their effect is quite different.
Me and my guitar
Australian guitarist Karin Schaupp sticks to the familiar for her Dunedin concerts.
Time is on my side
Age does not weary some of our much-loved musicians but what keeps them on the road?
The kids are not alright
Nuanced account details how China's blessed generation has been replaced by one consumed by fear and hopelessness.
