In six poems, Eve Driver dwells on the fragility of paying attention to beauty, silence, growth amid the drama of an urban existence.

From ochre to lapis lazuli, Stephanie Krzywonos opens a door into the entangled histories of our most iconic pigments, revealing how colors hold stories of both lightness and darkness.

Daisy Hildyard envisions the deep-time evolution of Scarborough’s coastline—from a prehistoric meteor strike to a future where humans have become marine hybrids.

Open your senses to the birdcall in your homeplace and nurture the kinship that emerges as the conversations of humans and birds intertwine.

Align your breath with the respiration of a tree, feeling the ways you are bound together in relationship.

Discover how the simple act of deep listening can change your relationship to the living world.

Listening for the voices of rivers, acclaimed author Robert Macfarlane finds himself in the depths of their mystery. Bringing us into a space where we can begin to imagine water differently from mere resource, he traces his journeys on the Río Los Cedros, the waterways of Chennai, and the Mutehekau Shipu, and immerses us in their willful, unruly, spirited beinghood.

What would happen if we broke the interspecies language barrier? What would we hear and how might we respond? More-Than-Human (MOTH) Life Collective founder César Rodríguez-Garavito, artist and technologist James Bridle, and author Rebecca Giggs come together in conversation with Emergence executive editor Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee to explore the ethical, legal, and relational implications of a new project using AI machine learning to translate the clicks of sperm whales.

In the trickling, creaking, and gurgling heard through hydrophones and contact microphones, sound artist and composer Ludwig Berger listens for the voice of Switzerland’s dying Morteratsch Glacier.

An immersive experience of shared breath with the Amazon rainforest.

Planting a wooden pillar and a motion-sensor camera at the edge of a field near his home in Skåne, Sweden, British photographer Stephen Gill captured a series of candid moments in birds’ lives: each one wild, singular, unrepeatable.