For four years the Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors initiative has invited writers from across the globe to imagine futures where climate solutions flourish and all beings thrive.

Two new Australian novels imagine how we might live in a climate‑changed future. Bri Lee’s Seed explores antinatalism in an Antarctic seed vault. And Rose Michael’s Else follows a mother and daughter ...

How the future of British farming is transforming due to climate change - Heatwaves could allow farmers to consider new crops ...

Climate scientists reveal that millions of today's young people will live through unprecedented lifetime exposure to heatwaves, crop failures, river floods, droughts, wildfires and tropical storms ...

Why are more young people questioning whether to have children, plan long-term careers or even imagine their future with ...

Recent years have seen a boom in books on climate change. This collection spans from techno-optimism to philosophical pessimism.

Manasa Pidatala is a Program Manager at the 1 Million for Billion (1M1B) Foundation. Swati Subodh is Co-Founder of the 1M1B Foundation. In the period from 2000 to 2019, the number of reported natural ...

The first weeks of 2025 have seen catastrophic wildfires locally and internationally, record global ocean temperatures, and unprecedented coral bleaching events. Trump has signed executive orders to ...

Imagine 2200 is a global project. For this year’s contest, our fourth, we received over 1,200 stories from more than 100 countries. The international aspect is one of my favorite parts of our approach ...