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Julia Rothman is an illustrator and author who lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. Her latest book is Nature Anatomy.
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What Nuclear War Means for the Ocean
Nuclear winter is just the beginning.
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What Plants Are Saying About Us
Your brain is not the root of cognition.
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Is Earth Running Out of Freshwater?
One question for Matthew Birkhold, author of “Chasing Icebergs: How Frozen Freshwater Can Save the Planet.”
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The Algae That Might Save Earth’s Coral Reefs
A relationship story.
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The Mystery of the Healthy Coral Reef
A reef off the coast of Honduras should be a disaster. Instead it’s thriving.
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The Oceanic Fallout of Deep-Sea Mining
What happens in the deep sea doesn’t stay in the deep sea.
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The Ancient Wisdom Stored in Trees
What very old trees can teach us about life, death, and time.
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Why We Need Muck to Fight Rising Sea Levels
We’ve starved marshes of their essential sediment—now can we repair them in time?
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Coral Restoration Goes Big
Saving reefs is possible—but there are challenges.
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To Save the Deep Ocean, We Should Mine the Moon
The moon contains a lot of mineral wealth—but how practical is mining it?
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It’s High Time to Protect Our High Seas
The oceans belong to no one. But we can all take part to protect them.
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Two Distinguished Scientists on How to Rescue Humanity
The Anthropocene demands a massive realignment of priorities.
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We Only Think We Flush It Away
8 waste products that come back to haunt us.
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Humans Are Overzealous Whale Morticians
We hastily dispose of dead whales, ignoring the ecological significance of their carcasses.
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Snorkeling in Their Own Plastic
Dave Ford chartered a cruise for Fortune 500 company leaders and activists to dive into an environmental crisis.
