Women

Without access to the right technologies, countries are left to confront complex problems without the sufficient tools to solve them.

After 20 years behind the scenes of the environmental movement Kreider believes that, now more than ever, women need more seats at the table.

Abeysinghe, among other things, is the principal researcher at the International Institute for Environment and Development.

The veteran civil-society advocate came of political age under the Marcos régime in the Philippines. Today she’s one of the busiest organizers in the world.

The former executive secretary of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change sees women as the solution to climate change, rather than victims.

The scholar and indigenous activist explains how tribal communities can help solve the energy crisis.

Women around the globe are disproportionately affected by climate change, but this gives them an edge in preparing for an uncertain future.