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We create videos for the mind and the soul.
We approach each piece of content from a holistic perspective. The specific topic. The specific audience. The specific purpose. We like the details. But fall in love with the whole picture. We know the rules. We like to break them. And we do it with and for passion.
We produce documentaries, interviews, animation, video explainers, short videos for social media, TV.
We have produced this video together with the Global Health Working Group of the Global Young Academy. What are the challenges? What is the future of Health from a global perspective? The Global Health Working Group is the voice of prominent young researchers from all over the world in discussions about global health policies (in relation to clinical medicine, public health, environmental health and social studies of health and illness). Find out more about this here: https://globalyoungacademy.net/activi…
Dr. Anindita Bhadra is a behavioural biologist. In June 2020 she was elected co-chair of the Global Young Academy. In this video she shares her personal story.
A short message to all young women by the amazing researchers in the Global Young Academy working group Women in Science.
Learn more: globalyoungacademy.net/women-in-science/
Here is our video about the fantastic Global Young Academy working group Biodiversity for Survival via Biomedicine (Bio2Bio).
This GYA Working Group focuses on biodiversity conservation from a biomedical perspective.
The aims are to preserve knowledge about the medicinal properties of different species, create a global knowledge hub for biodiversity and biomedicine, and develop new pharmaceuticals from nature while protecting biodiversity.The loss of biodiversity minimises the potential for harvesting new medicines and for future medical discoveries. This is due to the interdependence of sustainability of the environment, human wellbeing, and the development of new public health practices. Read more on the Global Young Academy website.
Watch our video about the amazing project The Global State of Young Scientists (GloSYS), a research project initiated by the Global Young Academy investigating the community of young scientists in and from Africa.
Traces.Dreams is a place on the web for people interested in the past, passionate about the present and curious about the future. Traces.Dreams is where you can find inspiration through a multidisciplinary and multi-regional perspective. Our vision is to make the big questions and dreams of today’s researchers visible. We interview researchers from different disciplines and countries to get their perspective on their work, their views on life, their “whys”, their motivation and their wishes.
A new initiative, network and movement for women in science without borders was founded by Amal Amin, associate professor at National Research Center, Egypt, to empower women in science, whether seniors or young with excellence and cooperation with their male colleagues inside scientific communities, to raise the value and impact of scientific research in favor of sustainable development goals.
A new initiative, network and movement for women in science without borders was founded by Amal Amin, associate professor at National Research Center, Egypt, to empower women in science, whether seniors or young with excellence and cooperation with their male colleagues inside scientific communities, to raise the value and impact of scientific research in favor of sustainable development goals. Welcome to FutureFramed.TV the collective video platform of traces.dreams.
We produced this video together with the Members of the Global Young Academy Women in Science working group. Listen to these inspiring researchers. They speak about their work, motivations, and dreams.
Listen to these young scientists and learn more about their work, their questions and why they believe it is important what they are doing.
We produced these four videos together with the Global Young Academy working group “Trust in (Young) Scientists”.
We have produced this video together with the Global Health Working Group of the Global Youg Academy. The group is the voice of prominent young researchers from all over the world in discussions about global health policies.
(in relation to clinical medicine, public health, environmental health and social studies of health and illness). Enjoy it!
If you want to find out more about it, here the link.
This podcast will interview people who are working in sustainability to understand how to bring sustainability to the workplace, how to activate sustainability projects, how to communicate about them and engage people internally and externally for a more sustainable future. Samara will speak with professionals from different walks of life and with different experiences to tell their stories and examples that can be applied every day in our sustainability challenges in our companies, communities, and projects.
Traces.Dreams is a place on the web for people interested in the past, passionate about the present and curious about the future.
Traces.Dreams is a place on the web for people interested in the past, passionate about the present and curious about the future.
Traces.Dreams is a place on the web for people interested in the past, passionate about the present and curious about the future. Traces.Dreams is where you can find inspiration through a multidisciplinary and multi-regional perspective. Our vision is to make the big questions and dreams of today’s researchers visible. We interview researchers from different disciplines and countries to get their perspective on their work, their views on life, their “whys”, their motivation and their wishes.
HDR director & senior lecturer in disaster risk reduction (construction management discipline) School of Architecture and built environment University of Newcastle, Australia “We’re trying to change the terminology around [so-called] natural disasters, as well as reducing their risk. The rule is that disasters effect the most vulnerable in society, because of certain structural conditions that aren’t an accident, but are by design. “The way our societies are structured benefits a few people at the expense of others, and these are the things you don’t get to talk about if you use words like ‘natural disaster’”. – Dr Jason von Meding, Senior Lecturer, School of Architecture and Built Environment As long ago as the 1970s, scholars were already of the opinion that there’s no such thing as a truly natural “disaster”. Instead, there are simply conditions that allow for certain areas of society to be disproportionately harmed by natural events. So, just how can we reduce the risk to human life during these occurrences? To answer this question, researchers like Dr Jason Von Meding at the University of Newcastle, Australia, are applying scientific method to social, political, and environmental issues, and asking how humanity will be able to support itself in an era of increased consumption, and finite Earthly resources. Traces.Dreams is a place on the web for people interested in the past, passionate about the present and curious about the future. Traces.Dreams is where you can find inspiration through a multidisciplinary and multi-regional perspective. Our vision is to make the big questions and dreams of today’s researchers visible. We interview researchers from different disciplines and countries to get their perspective on their work, their views on life, their “whys”, their motivation and their wishes.
“The Global Young Academy gives a voice to young scientists around the world. To realise this vision, we develop, connect, and mobilise young talent from six continents. Moreover, we empower young researchers to lead international, interdisciplinary, and inter-generational dialogue with the goal to make global decision making evidence-based and inclusive. ” You can find out more here: https://globalyoungacademy.net/
