ITU has been honored with a 2023 Television Academy Engineering, Science & Technology Emmy Award. This prestigious recognition is for their development of a radiocommunication standard for High Dynamic Range Television (HDR-TV).

The standard significantly improves color reproduction, enabling a wider and more accurate range of colors. This results in more vibrant and true-to-life video images.

Canopy member Patrick Usborne, Co-Founder of Perpendicular Architecture, will discuss his background.

He will also detail his current work on integrating sustainable innovations into the construction industry.

Canopy member Justin Dekoszmovszky of Archipel&Co. shares insights into his background and current projects.

His work embodies Archipel&Co.'s ethos: 'make important happen'.

Canopy member Greg Cochrane, of New Allotment, will share insights into his background.

He will also present his current work, which utilizes natural language processing to inform climate predictions.

Canopy member Helen Jackson, from ClimateNode, will share insights into her background and current work.

She specializes in using natural language processing to inform climate predictions.

Canopy member Lily Cairns Haylor, Head of Product and Co-Founder at Advanced Infrastructure, will share insights into her background.

She will also discuss her current work developing geospatial planning tools and solutions.

Canopy member Miguel Zamora, representing Rural Voices, will share details about his background.

He will also discuss his current work and engagement with rural communities.

Explore a video of "creepy-cute critters," based on a Medium article by the Center's Cybele Knowles. Featured in our Endangered Earth newsletter (Oct. 19, 2023), this content highlights the Center for Biological Diversity's mission. As a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit, we secure a future for all species by protecting essential lands, waters, and climate, believing human welfare is tied to nature's diversity.

We work through science, law, and media to ensure a wild world for generations to come. Visit our website or take action. Find us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Email center@biologicaldiversity.org for inquiries.

California sea lions are the fastest sea lion species, a surprising fact given their appearance on land.

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Parrotfish create a protective mucus cocoon around themselves for safety while sleeping.

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While unicorns are mythical, our oceans teem with real-life horned wonders like narwhals and unicornfish. Discover these and other incredible marine species in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.

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Mudskippers are unique amphibious fish, notable for their ability to thrive both in water and on land. Unlike most fish, they spend significant time out of aquatic environments.

These fascinating creatures are particularly known for their distinctive locomotion, utilizing their pectoral fins to "walk" or "skip" across terrestrial surfaces.

Learn about endangered ocean animals and Oceana's vital efforts to protect marine life. Many species face extinction, and our work is crucial to their survival.

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Peter Singer, author of "Famine, Affluence and Morality,” discusses effective altruism and our moral obligation to help others. This philosophy advocates for raising minimum living standards, encouraging everyone—not just the wealthy—to contribute and find happiness in improving the world.

Singer outlines the movement's history, highlighting Zell Kravinsky, who exemplified effective altruism by donating most of his wealth and a kidney to a stranger. He also emphasizes the critical need for thorough research before donating to any cause, ensuring the greatest possible good.

Indigenous Pacific peoples possess centuries of deep ocean knowledge. Today, commercial farming, overfishing, resource extraction, and global warming severely threaten these vital ocean ecosystems, intensifying the climate crisis.

A panel of three leaders, intimately familiar with land-ocean relationships, will explore strategies to restore balance to the Pacific and the planet. Moderated by Alexis Bunten, the discussion features Loa Niumeitolu, Kiana Frank, and Andrea Kealoha. This talk was delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference.

Amid growing success in Indigenous-led #landback campaigns and triumphs over extraction, this session highlights the crucial link between land restoration and addressing collective trauma. It explores how #landback efforts can benefit from including Black and other marginalized groups, and critically examines if ‘call out culture’ hinders decolonization movements.

Moderated by Eriel Deranger, with Jodie Geddes and Carlee Loft, panelists will share practical strategies. These include an intergenerational focus, ceremony, and spending time on the land.

This talk was delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference. Learn more at bioneers.org.

The Yurok and Karuk peoples fought for decades to remove dams on the Klamath River, which decimated salmon populations and riparian ecosystems vital to their traditional lifeways. In 2022, the US government agreed to remove four dams, launching the largest river restoration project in US history. This monumental achievement highlights tribal activism and groundbreaking partnerships.

Learn about this success, culture-based restoration, and tribal collaboration with state and federal governments. This talk, delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference, was moderated by Cara Romero, with Samuel Gensaw, Isaac Kinney, and Craig Tucker. For more information, visit bioneers.org.

Explore the meaning of #LandBack and how to engage with this vital movement. This panel, delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference, features leaders sharing diverse approaches to the return and "rematriation" of ancestral territories. Discussions cover organizational, fundraising, and legal strategies for tribal members, alongside guidance for non-Native allies.

The panel was moderated by Cara Romero, with PennElys Droz, Corrina Gould, Tom Little Bear Nason, and Kawenniiosta Jock. Learn more at bioneers.org.

Indigenous Peoples lead the "Rights of Nature" movement, reflecting their worldviews that ecosystems have a right to flourish. This panel features Indigenous leaders whose tribes have adopted Rights of Nature frameworks to protect sacred territories.

They will share practical strategies for organizing and implementing Rights of Nature campaigns within international legal frameworks. Join us to learn more about the movement and how you can participate.

The panel was moderated by Brittany Gondolfi, with speakers Samantha Skenandore, Danielle Greendeer, and Erin Matariki Carr. This talk was delivered at the 2023 Bioneers Conference.

Hear from ITU-D members about their experiences within the community and the advantages membership offers their organizations.

For details on ITU-D Membership, please visit the ITU-D Members and Partners page.