News, Updates and Digest

Here you will find the latest announcements regarding our funded pilot projects, regional hub networking events, upcoming community exhibitions and weekly digest. Check back regularly to see how our growing international network is actively bridging the gap between climate science and visual arts.

The Picturing Climate Network is LIVE!

Written by: Dr. Mark Kasumovic Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time, affecting ecosystems, economies, and communities worldwide. As temperatures rise and weather patterns shift, innovative research projects must emerge to combat these challenges. This first blog post in a series introduces the Picturing Climate Network and some of the ways it aims to contribute new research to help communicate climate, climate change, climate science and climate adapt

Introduction Post

Mar 110 min read

External News Digest

Sebastião Salgado: Glaciers Exhibition Explores Climate Change Through Iconic Photography

Positive Magazine & Forte di Bard

Renowned photographer Sebastião Salgado's 'Glaciers' exhibition (April 24 – September 27, 2026) at Forte di Bard presents powerful black-and-white documentation of glacial landscapes threatened by climate change. The exhibition offers a visual meditation on environmental loss and global warming.

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15 Apr 2026

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Martin Parr: Global Warning Exhibition at Jeu de Paume, Paris

Aperture & Jeu de Paume

Martin Parr's retrospective 'Global Warning' at Jeu de Paume (through May 24, 2026) spans 50 years of photography revealing humanity's complex relationship with environmental degradation. The exhibition traces the evolution from mass tourism documentation to deeper engagement with climate change impacts.

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15 Apr 2026

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ClimateSOM: AI Tool Transforms How Researchers Visualize Climate Data

UC Davis College of Engineering

UC Davis researchers developed ClimateSOM, an AI-powered visualization tool combining machine learning with interactive graphics to help climate scientists navigate massive datasets. Early findings reveal that historical precipitation trends are increasingly unreliable guides to future climate behavior.

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15 Apr 2026

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