At Warwick Business School, we don't just teach business. We put you at the centre of it.

At our London Hub in The Shard, you'll be surrounded by global players, bold thinkers and key decision makers.

Talked by industry leaders, you'll step out of the office and into an environment that's closer to the boardroom than a classroom, where every conversation and connection counts.

Discover our executive education, MBA and DBA programs now by searching WBS, London.

Racial injustice, climate disruption and COVID-19. How can art help us process these turbulent times? Climate One conversations

feature all aspects of the climate emergency, the individual and the systemic, the exciting,

and the scary. I'm Greg Dalton. The story of climate change is typically told in the language of facts and figures, graphs, and charts.

A choreographer Alonzo King sees no distinction between logic and feeling.

There is nothing that exists that you can create that does not have science.

It's impossible. There's nothing that doesn't have music. It's impossible.

Through dance, music, sculpture, and other media,

artists can reach people on a deeper and more emotional level,

designing cultural moments that can bring us together and bring us to tears.

If I'm writing a study about climate change,

I'm going to give you some data and some graphs and it's going to

be rather dry. I'm not going to cry, but I might if I'm giving you a work of art about climate

change. Nora Lawrence is senior curator for Storm King Art Center outside New York City.

I spoke with her and Alonzo King earlier this year about the ways that Art can speak to us

about climate change. We'll hear that conversation later in the program. But first, events of the

past year, including the murders of George Floyd, Brianna Taylor, and other black citizens

by police, have shown a glaring spotlight on the racism embedded in every aspect of American

society. Environmental efforts are no

...