Overview
News
Salaries
Products
People
Growth
Offices
Financials

Overview

The world's top writers, designers, scientists, and entrepreneurs explore how we can create a sustainable Human Age we actually want to live in.

News

News Anthropocene 4 months ago
Mangroves are making a comeback. It's a rare climate success story.
For decades, we've catalogued what we're losing to climate change. A sweeping new study offers something harder to find-evidence that one of the planet's most vital coastal ecosystems is actually winning.
Read more
Report
News Anthropocene 7 months ago
The strange and persistent psychological distance between us and climate disaster
An analysis of dozens of previously published studies reveals people systematically underestimate their own vulnerability to climate threats.
Read more
Report
Podcast WNYC Studios 10 months ago
Auld Lang Syne The Anthropocene Reviewed
John Green reviews Auld Lang Syne.
Read more
Report
News Refractor 11 months ago
We're evolving too slowly for the world we've built, according to science
New research shows our Stone Age biology can't keep up with the modern world, leading to chronic stress and health issues. Learn why this happens.
Read more
Report
News Anthropocene 11 months ago
Can Trump (or anyone) stop the momentum of the EV revolution?
Someone's going to be left in the rear-view mirror.
Read more
Report
News aeonmag 11 months ago
Declared dead last year, the Anthropocene is very much alive Aeon Essays
As a scientific concept the Anthropocene is dead. But it's such a helpful idea to think with, should we use it anyway?
Read more
Report
News Nature 1 year ago
The first emergence of unprecedented global water scarcity in the Anthropocene
Access to water is crucial for all aspects of life. Anthropogenic global warming is projected to disrupt the hydrological cycle, leading to water scarcity. However, the timing and hotspot regions of unprecedented water scarcity are unknown. Here, we estim
Read more
Report
News Anthropocene 1 year ago
New study compares growing corn for energy to solar production. It's no contest.
In fact, it would require about 31 hectares of corn ethanol to produce the same amount of energy generated by one hectare of land covered in solar panels.
Read more
Report
News Anthropocene 1 year ago
Is the AI juice worth the carbon squeeze?
Data centers' thirst for energy looms as the next big climate provocation
Read more
Report
Show more news

Offices

Where the company hires and what each office is for
Cities
1
Hiring now
0
Countries
1
Longmont United States
Regional office
Contact Us
Anthropocene Magazine c/o Natural Capitalism Solutions, 11823 N. 75th St., Longmont, CO 80503. USA
company site