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9 articles
SUNCORP INSURANCE | HAVEN | 2026
What would you do if your own house turned to you and said, "Actually, I'm not great with floods"? An insurance company came up with the idea of having the house itself speak.
HYUNDAI | TREE CORRESPONDENTS | 2025
Giving trees a voice sounds like a clever idea right off the bat. But what they actually did was the opposite: they simply made it possible for humans to hear what trees were already saying. Deforestation is one of the causes of global warming, yet it only gets 5% of climate coverage. So they made trees into "correspondents."
B3 STOCK EXCHANGE & UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT | EART4 | 2023
Earth became a company. And one on the verge of bankruptcy, no less. At first I had no idea what that even meant. But it turns out this was the perfect "translation" for business leaders.
GOOGLE | Timelapse in Google Earth | 2020
Gathering 24 million satellite photos, this project let anyone, for free, fast-forward through how the Earth has changed from 1984 to 2020. Just type in a place name in the search bar, and you can watch your own hometown transform over 37 years.
UNITED NATIONS | THE PEOPLE'S SEAT | 2019
The UN meeting room only had enough chairs for 193 countries. So they added a 194th chair. The one who sat in it wasn't a representative from any country — it was "people around the world."
DOCONOMY | DO BLACK | 2019
A credit card stops working. Not because you spent too much. Because you emitted too much CO2. A card like that actually exists.
THE BANK OF ÅLAND | ÅLAND INDEX / BALTIC SEA PROJECT | 2017
Every time you pay with your card, your CO2 emissions arrive right alongside your bill. A small Nordic bank built the world's first system to do exactly that. It won the Grand Prix in the Cyber category at Cannes Lions in 2017, and today it's used by more than 90 banks in over 40 countries.
WWF | EARTH HOUR | 2009
Just turn off the lights for one hour. That's it—and with that simple act, hundreds of millions of people around the world made a statement about climate change. It's a simple but powerful campaign. Earth Hour started in Sydney in 2007, and by 2009 it had grown to an incredible scale.
WWF | EARTH HOUR | 2007
On March 31, 2007, 2.2 million people in Sydney switched off their lights all at once — a way of showing that they were serious about climate change, at a time when skepticism still hung in the air. This single hour of action has since spread around the world, 20 years on.