Museums are places that has a unique ability to get people to pause and consider how they want to be in this world also by looking at what has been before.

And climate change is one of the most defining subjects of our world.

So I truly personally believe that museums have a role to play in order to ask

and use their platforms and be places that debate and open up for visitors to think about

where we are going in this world, humanity and the planet and how we're

impacting the world around us with our actions.

That was Anna Sophie Norn.

She's the head of communications and the lead curator at the Museum for the United Nations,

or UN Live for short.

With a background in placemaking and art practice, she specializes in designing experiences

that resonate across borders and mediums.

Her work often explores how art and storytelling can serve as

powerful tools for social transformation on a global scale. Before joining UN Live, she worked on

art exhibitions and contemporary theater productions, which often explored hidden stories by posing

unexpected questions and making surprising connections. She brings that same curiosity and creative

instinct to her work today, helping reimagine how global stories are told and shared.

At UN Live, Anna Sophia is helping shape what she calls a borderless museum, one without a physical

building, designed to meet people where they already are.

UN Live operates through the power of popular culture, creating immersive experiences that extend

beyond traditional museum walls.

It aims to tap into the cultural spaces people already love, like music, film, sports, and

gaming, and use those genres to spark awe, empathy, and meaningful action.

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