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 HeidinSymbioticaPolluters must pay: how COP29 can make this a realityBy Llewellyn Leonard, Professor of Environmental Science, University of South Africa.6d ago6d ago
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaNew aerospace and building materials could repair themselves thanks to fungi and bacteriaEU-funded researchers are using biological matter to create unique new materials that can adapt to their environment and repair themselves.Oct 241Oct 241
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaBreathing space — smart parking policies improve city dwellers’ livesEU-funded researchers have put in place smart parking set-ups that offer residents across Europe cleaner air, more greenery and space to…Oct 22Oct 22
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaNature’s own chemistry could help reduce waste and improve healthBy Michael AllenOct 14Oct 14
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaGoing with the flow: water becomes economic and biodiversity driver in EuropeBy Sofia Sanchez ManzanaroOct 11Oct 11
Kelly Baldwin HeidinSymbioticaWhy virtual reality nature can’t provide the same wellness benefits as the real thingWritten by Savannah Stuart, Brendon Larson, and Steffanie ScottSep 2725Sep 2725
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