Resiliency Science

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Resilient science was born in the fields of echology. It's about understanding how does an egotystom recover a disturbance like a fire or a landslide and then eventually its sort of started becoming more main stream as people are talking about it. There's still a lot that they're not pulling from the science, which would be good to pull one thing i think is superinteresting: Those of us in comfortable parts of the world say that you or in north america, actually exhibit the least amount of resilience because we our lives haven't really changed all that much. We've no idea what's ahead for the world. So if we can build resilience into the next generation

Our guest in this podcast episode is Dr. Dayna Baumeister, a researcher, consultant, and educator in the field of biomimicry. She is the co-founder of Biomimicry 3.8., a project that trains change-makers in sustainable design principles inspired by nature’s forms, processes, and ecosystems.

Dayna and her business partner Janine Benyus have developed the biomimicry movement as a response to the world’s sustainability problems.

In this episode we talk about how we can learn from nature to be more resilient and self-sustainable, raise better adapted kids, and adopt the everyday practices to improve our chances of overcoming the climate and economic challenges ahead.

Show notes: http://www.futurethinkers.org/109

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