A research group that projects the effects of our changing climate on agriculture, cities, and ecosystems teamed up with an artist to provide a visual record of the extraordinary time we are living through.

The renowned artist installed an astronomical device to draw attention to the changing climate at Italy’s Hochjochferner glacier.

Artist Martha Tuttle speaks on her project, titled ‘a stone that thinks of Enceladus,’ and its connection to the glacial landforms of the Hudson Valley.

Artist Jill Pelto, who fuses data and visuals to communicate about climate change, shares her process and reflections.

As part of the Covering Climate Now initiative, an art exhibit transforms climate-related newspaper pages to reflect what’s coming on a human-heated planet.

Justin Brice Guariglia explains how he uses art to help people connect with the biggest ecological challenges of our time.

A show on campus investigates how trees have been used as pawns in human schemes in and around New York City.

This year’s theme encourages students to explore the relationship between human beings and water through various art forms.

Artist Michelle Rogers is painting her latest work, an 8x10ft interpretation of Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, at the International Research Institute for Climate and Society. She wants her discussions with scientists to help inform her work.

This fall, the photographs of Sebastião Salgado provide the springboard for an ambitious program of panel discussions, lectures and film screenings addressing the urgent issue of climate change, at the International Center of Photography in New York City.