Forbes Lifestyle Arts Meet The Artists Working At The Intersection Of Art And Science − Forbes

Coming World By Koen Vanmechelen (photo by Eric Huybrechts CC BY-ND 2.0 via Flickr).

We live in an era where commercial flights to the moon are a real possibility, and evolutionary scientists at American company Colossal Biosciences are hoping to pluck the Dodo from extinction after extracting mitochondrial DNA from a 17th Century Dodo preserved by the Natural History Museum (a fascinating story that is told in The Hunt for the Oldest DNA, a documentary which premiered recently at the Science Museum)…

Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors − Grist Magazine

Heat (by geralt, via pixabay.com).

Welcome to the 2025 Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors collection…This year’s contest recognizes that the urgency of that visioning has never been higher. More than ever, we need climate fiction as encouragement to look beyond the current moment to picture what could be, to center voices from around the world and particularly those most impacted by the climate crisis, and to challenge us to remember that at the heart of climate solutions is human promise and ingenuity…

Undammed: Amy Bowers Cordalis and the fight to free the Klamath − Patagonia Flims

Sunset On The Klamath River (by Linda Tanner CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 via Flickr).

After witnessing a massive fish kill on her ancestral home waters, Yurok tribal attorney Amy Bowers Cordalis dedicated her life to reversing the generations-long destruction wrought by the Klamath River dams. Undammed follows her journey to free the Klamath, from testifying before Congress to passing down fishing traditions within her young family…

Daniel Coe’s Astonishing River Cartography – Orion

Lena River Veins: Image of the Lena River Delta in Russia, derived from a high-resolution stereo digital elevation model (by Daniel Coe CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 via Flickr).

Cartographer Daniel Coe uses relative elevation data, primarily from plane-mounted lasers called lidar…His stunning river maps reveal stories hidden in historical sediment and past channels carved by the water, as it twists and turns through both landscape and time.