1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
Microbial Multitudes Turn Earth’s Biogeochemical Gears
Microbial Multitudes Turn Earth’s Biogeochemical Gears
The 1.5* Minute Climate Lectures return as part of Climate Week at Penn. Professors and leaders from across the University unite in a series of virtual lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
*The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Should Climate Change Change the Curriculum?
Should Climate Change Change the Curriculum?
The 1.5* Minute Climate Lectures return as part of Climate Week at Penn. Professors and leaders from across the University unite in a series of virtual lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
*The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Ain’t I a Student? Fieldnotes From the Frontline
Ain’t I a Student? Fieldnotes From the Frontline
The 1.5* Minute Climate Lectures return as part of Climate Week at Penn. Professors and leaders from across the University unite in a series of virtual lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
*The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Living on Borrowed Breath: We’re Pushing the Ocean to Its Limit
Living on Borrowed Breath: We’re Pushing the Ocean to Its Limit
The 1.5* Minute Climate Lectures return as part of Climate Week at Penn. Professors and leaders from across the University unite in a series of virtual lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
*The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Care for the Planet as Spiritual Practice
Care for the Planet as Spiritual Practice
The 1.5* Minute Climate Lectures return as part of Climate Week at Penn. Professors and leaders from across the University unite in a series of virtual lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response.
*The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Cleaner Living Through Chemistry
Cleaner Living Through Chemistry
Karen Holdberg, Vagelos Professor in Energy Research
Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Plant Trees Strategically and Wisely
Plant Trees Strategically and Wisely
Frederick Steiner, Dean of Stuart Weitzman School of Design and Paley Professor and Co-Executive Director, The McHarg Center
Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Origins of Climate Change and Global Warming: What’s Next?
Origins of Climate Change and Global Warming: What’s Next?
Faculty and students from across the University of Pennsylvania unite in a series of 1.5 Minute Climate Lectures to sound the alarm about the climate emergency, to call for large-scale climate action, and to share a vision of constructive and comprehensive response. The maximum amount the average temperature can rise in order to avoid the worst consequences of global warming is 1.5°C. We’re already past 1°C.
Visit the series website
The Effects of Climate Change on Food and Agriculture
The Effects of Climate Change on Food and Agriculture
Tom Daniels, Professor of City and Regional Planning