Exploring how Indigenous knowledge can inform climate policy, Yale African Studies M.A. student Francis Ayitey ’28 draws on his experiences growing up in Ghana to advance community-centered approaches to sustainable development.
A Philippine textile exhibit in Luce Hall brings handwoven cloth into conversation with Yale’s collections, opening the Council on Southeast Asia Studies’ celebration of Filipino American History Month.
The Global Health Futures Forum is a new series from the Yale Institute for Global Health (YIGH) that brings leading voices to Yale for conversations about where global health is headed and how the field can meet the challenges ahead.
Through a dynamic series of conversations, film screenings, and performances beginning Monday, Nov. 16, the Gustavo Dudamel residency will examine how the arts can encourage participation, foster connections, and enrich and transform lives.
Lecturer Phil Acimovic remarks on the importance of the Yale Gamelan and the September 8, 2026 event that hosted a gamelan tuning master from Indonesia.
As countries design carbon markets that could cut billions of tons of emissions, Yale economists are working to make sure they deliver on their potential.
Professor Akiko Mieda of the University of Tokyo delivered the Asakawa Kan’ichi Memorial Lecture, tracing how people at the bottom of medieval society endured climate change, famine, and war.
This summer, with funding from the MacMillan Center and the Council on East Asian Studies, Elena Chen MESc '27 lived with a nomadic herding family for two months in Inner Mongolia, China, and followed their seasonal migration from winter to summer pasture.
Twenty-seven educators leave the 2026 Yale and Slavery Teachers Institute with expanded historical knowledge, new community partnerships, and projects designed to reshape classroom learning.
