PinnedKelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaCan Plants Help us Feel Less Lonely?How cultivating an “ecologically informed sense of place” matters for your mental health and the future of our planet.Jan 1231Jan 1231
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaHaiku has captured the essence of seasons for centuries — new poems contain a trace of climate…By Jasmin Kirkbride and Paul ChambersSep 4Sep 4
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaBaobabs: Africa’s unique trees defy climate challenges, continue to flourishBy Sarah Venter, Baobab Ecologist, University of the WitwatersrandSep 21Sep 21
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaPoems can inspire us to appreciate nature and spark positive actionBy Sam IllingworthAug 301Aug 301
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaHumans can work with nature to solve big environmental problems — but there’s no quick fixBy Rachel Standish and Tina ParkhurstAug 28Aug 28
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaBreathing easier — nature-inspired treatments could relieve acute respiratory distressEU-funded researchers are looking to nature for inspiration on how to treat acute respiratory distress syndrome, a life-threatening…Aug 26Aug 26
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaOur Cities’ Secret GardensWe connect with nature in neglected green spaces just as much as in parksAug 6Aug 6
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaLearning beyond the classroom — bringing science teaching into the real worldResearchers are exploring new ways to learn that make science more relevant to everyday life — and more fun.Jul 292Jul 292
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaThe Profound Co-benefits of Greening the SchoolyardLeveraging Natural Capital for Learning, Health, and Community GainJul 126Jul 126
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaOnly 10% of native plants can be bought as seed — a big problem for nature repair.By Samantha Ellen Andres, Joe Atkinson, and Rachael Gallagher.Jul 2Jul 2