"I think of my paintings as alarm clocks," says artist Isabella Kirkland. "They're reminders of what's at stake; the only problem is we keep pushing the snooze button." Investigating humanity's relationship to nature, she shares work that takes a creative stand against ecological despair — and quietly urges climate action through permanent images of vanishing wildlife.
A reframing of masculinity, rooted in empathy | Gary Barker
What if a simple blood test could detect cancer? | Hani Goodarzi
Could AI give you X-ray vision? | Tara Boroushaki
Can a simple brick be the next great battery? | John O'Donnell
Advice for leaders on creating a culture of belonging | Melonie D. Parker
Your creative superpowers can help protect democracy | Sofia Ongele
Do gut microbes control your personality? | Kathleen McAuliffe
How film changes the way we see the world | Ava DuVernay
Fight for justice — even if you don't live to see it | Golriz Lucina
What if advertising was honest? | Sylvester Chauke
Let curiosity lead | Yara Shahidi
AI's single point of failure | Rob Toews
TED Explores: A New Climate Vision
How to build democracy — in an authoritarian country | Tessza Udvarhelyi
What happens when we deny people abortions? | Diana Greene Foster
The US vs. itself — and other top global risks in 2024 | Ian Bremmer
It's time for infectious generosity. Here's how | Chris Anderson
Is alternative meat the recipe for a healthier planet? | Tao Zhang
Enough red tape — we need to say yes to clean energy | Rich Powell
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