Andrew Revkin is strategic advisor for environmental and science journalism at National Geographic Society, helping expand its funding and support system for journalism advancing the human journey and conserving biological diversity. He’s spent over three decades reporting on environmental and human sustainability globally. Revkin previously reported on climate and related issues at ProPublica and wrote about the environment for 21 years at The New York Times, including the Dot Earth blog. The author of books on humanity’s relationship with weather, the changing Arctic, global warming, and Amazon rain forest, he has won top awards in science journalism, plus a Guggenheim Fellowship and an Investigative Reporters and Editors Award.
Previously
Through the scorching heat of the Arabian Desert to the unforgiving chill of the Finnish tundra, BIG partner Kai-Uwe Bergmann explores how design solutions are shaped by cultu...
Following Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria — not to mention the floods, wildfires, and storms that put 2017 on the books as one of the most disastrous years ever — some 4.7...
We’ve been exploring the concept of climate change since 1988. Yet the problem continues to elude traditional solutions. Maybe the problem is it’s not a problem — it’s an emer...
As the United States leaves the Paris Agreement, how will the leadership vacuum be filled? Will China continue to surge ahead, tackling air pollution and investing in renewabl...
Inspired and grounded in the new film from From the Ashes, this conversation is about moving forward from a 19th century innovation that’s not serving us well in the 21st cent...
Far from a luxury of the leisure class, the arts offer therapeutic power as essential to healing as food and medicine. Whether it is music that restores equilibrium to a wound...