The Young Person’s Guide To Systems Change from The 50 Percent (a platform for young leaders supported by The Club of Rome), is designed as a collaborative space that empowers young people to develop a deep understanding of systems thinking and apply it to transform the world around them. It challenges the misconception that systems thinking is too complex for young people, recognising their ability to navigate interconnected challenges.
We’re delighted to share outcome documents of The World Conference on Science and Art for Sustainability, which took place on 22-24 September 2025, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Belgrade, Serbia, with BRIDGES as a co-sponsoring partner. The World Conference on Science and Art for Sustainability is one of the flagship events within the overall program of International Decade of Sciences for Sustainable Development (IDSSD). The shared documents are as follows: World Conference on Science and Art for Sustainability Report; Interviews; and Belgrade Declaration on Science and Art for Sustainability.
Published in 1972, the landmark study, The Limits to Growth analysed the consequences of continued global expansion. Now, over fifty years later, the report Limits and Beyond revisits these crucial lessons to explore what comes next. Edited by Ugo Bardi and Carlos Alvarez Pereira of The Club of Rome, this new publication gathers leading thinkers, scientists, and economists, and features diverse perspectives to confront the current planetary emergency and offer fresh perspectives for imagining desirable, sustainable futures.
This article argues that sustainability governance in small-scale regenerative aquaculture arises less from formal regulation than from the relational, ethical, and temporal labour of practitioners. Based on an ethnographic study of Câr-y-Môr, Wales’s first community-owned regenerative ocean farm, the research combines over 250 h of participant observation, 25 interviews, and document analysis with transdisciplinary humanities-informed sustainability science (THiSS).
This edited volume brings together fresh voices, both emerging and established, on the ecocritical landscape within African literatures and cultures.
