Silvia PM, PhD - Climate Ages – Medium

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Published in
The New Climate.

Ikigai: Our Best Ally in Climate Activism?

How to turn the Japanese concept of personal fulfillment into climate action.

Dec 11, 2024

Portrait of a woman outdoors with her eyes closed, wearing a knit hat and scarf, bathed in soft sunlight filtering through the trees. She appears calm and reflective, surrounded by a natural, golden-hued forest setting

Dec 11, 2024

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Published in
Write A Catalyst

How to Get Started in Science Communication: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners

Tips to kickstart your science communication journey

Dec 22, 2024

Close-up of a hand holding digital icons representing global communication, technology, and innovation, with a person typing on a laptop in the background

Dec 22, 2024

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Published in
The Science Blogger

Write, Publish & Earn From Your First (Boosted?) Science-Comm Article

A course to get you started on your Science Communication Journey

Dec 7, 2024

Dec 7, 2024

Published in
The New Climate.

A Simple Farming Trick That Could Remove CO₂ from the Atmosphere

How Spreading Rock Dust on Farms Could Help the U.S. Fight Climate Change

19h ago

A vibrant green cornfield stretches into the horizon under a partly cloudy sunset sky. Overlaid on the image is a graphic showing a cloud with the text “CO₂ reduction” and arrows pointing downward, symbolizing carbon capture in agricultural fields

19h ago

Published in
The Environment

Did We Just Enter the Era of 1.5°C Warming? Scientists Say It’s Likely

New research suggests 2024 may not just be another record-breaking year — it could mark the start of a long-term shift into sustained…

1d ago

1d ago

Published in
Southern Winds

What Happens in the Arctic Won’t Stay in the Arctic

What Does The Arctic’s Rapid Meltdown Mean for the Rest of the World?

4d ago

A polar bear walks across melting sea ice, with illustrated industrial factories emitting smoke superimposed in the foreground. The image conveys the connection between human-driven greenhouse gas emissions and the rapid melting of Arctic ice, highlighting the impacts of climate change on wildlife and ecosystems.

4d ago

Published in
The New Climate.

I Gave a Guest Lecture on Globalization and Climate

“How Globalization Shapes Our Climate and What We Can Do About It” — as delivered to UC Irvine.

6d ago

A split-image representation of globalization and its impact on climate change. The left side depicts a smoky industrial scene with factories emitting pollution into a hazy sky. The right side features a clear blue ocean with small islands and coastal infrastructure, symbolizing vulnerable communities at risk from rising sea levels. At the center, a vibrant Earth emphasizes the global interconnectedness of these issues. The contrasting imagery highlights the dual nature of globalization — both i

6d ago

Published in
Fossils et al.

The Mystery of Dinosaur Origins Takes a Tropical Twist

New research suggests dinosaurs may have first evolved in the hot, arid tropics of Gondwana, reshaping our understanding of their origins

Jan 28

Illustration of a small bipedal dinosaur with a sleek body, spotted and striped pattern, standing on dry, cracked earth near a water body, with a grassy landscape and trees in the background under a clear blue sky

Jan 28

Published in
The Environment

Think All Tree Planting Is Good? Here’s What Science Says

Reforestation could be a climate solution that also benefits wildlife

Jan 25

An illustrated tree with green leaves and a brown trunk stands in the middle of a dry, cracked landscape near a small body of water, symbolizing efforts to restore vegetation in arid environments

Jan 25

Published in
The Environment

Funny Climate Activism

How Young Advocates Use Humor to Shake Things Up

Jan 18

An animated collage of humorous climate change protest signs and memes. The images feature creative and witty slogans such as ‘Humans destroy climate, climate destroys humans,’ ‘Me and the Earth having a meltdown,’ and ‘I’m sure the dinosaurs thought they had time too.’ Overlaying the collage is a cartoon Earth with a thermometer in its mouth, symbolizing global warming. The visuals highlight the use of humor to address serious environmental issues

Jan 18

Silvia PM, PhD - Climate Ages

Silvia PM, PhD - Climate Ages

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