"I felt inspired, full, and connected to these scenes while, at the same time, small, insignificant, and out of place. I felt like a trespasser here. But it was a huge privilege to experience the sheer size of these icebergs towering above us as we moved through the water in our small zodiacs, equally awe-inspiring and deeply intimidating." In this article take a closer look at the recent work of our newest Artist for Air, Aishling Muller.

Ryan Jones is a storyteller focused on climate, and this is his first in a series of articles for Tomorrow's Air reflecting on topics at the intersection of climate and social justice. In the past he supported the "Scale for Climate Tech" program at SecondMuse, an organization born out of a global hackathon project called Random Hacks of Kindness in partnership with Google, Microsoft, NASA and the WorldBank. He also worked with Forum For the Future and Electrify Now.

Celebrating the uniqueness of our world can help inspire more people to learn about carbon removal and support it. Artist for Air Paul Zizka makes this so easy with his latest series, Cryophilia.

The theme of connection and balance between people, nature, and animals finds new expression in a new film titled, All Among the Bison. Developed by director Duncan McDowall in collaboration with Tomorrow’s Air, the film was shot on location in western Canada’s grassland prairies.

Tristan Copley-Smith and Duncan McDowall are the two award-winning filmmakers preparing to travel the world learning the stories of maverick entrepreneurs, visionaries and tech-savvy activists transforming climate change into a new technology frontier. In this post, learn about three carbon catchers already slated for production.

Learn the behind the scenes story of a recent photo shoot in Bali, where the topics of women's empowerment and climate take center stage.

Two pioneers from the Tomorrow’s Air collective - Jorge Perez, founder of Tierra del Volcan in Ecuador, and Andres Molestina, a photographer creating a historic record of the seven tropical glaciers remaining in Ecuador - recently shared how they’re using their work in travel and the arts to help spread the word on carbon removal.