DRI researcher and Long Now Research Fellow, Anne Heggli presented the value of high-resolution climate data collected in the Long Now Foundation’s Bristlecone Preserve.
Learn more: bit.ly/longnowanneheggli

@longnow.org
Since 01996: Long Now is a non-profit organization fostering long-term thinking and responsibility in the framework of the next 10,000 years.
DRI researcher and Long Now Research Fellow, Anne Heggli presented the value of high-resolution climate data collected in the Long Now Foundation’s Bristlecone Preserve.
Learn more: bit.ly/longnowanneheggli
A century-long artwork that grows a forest to print a library of future books that will remain sealed and unread until 02114...
How this vision for @futurelibrary.bsky.social was made real, and what it will take to keep it alive: longnow.org/ideas/future...
How do we co-create a future with tech that actually serves humanity and the planet? On Oct 22, join @baratunde.com and @blaiseaguera.bsky.social for "On Interdependence": a 10,000-year look at civic action, Indigenous wisdom, and human survival.
Tickets: longnow.org/talks/02026-...
Jonathan Keats photographed at The Interval at the @longnow.org
Artist, philosopher, and professional provocateur, Keats has spent years making us think differently about time, technology, civilization, and what it means to be human.
These talks are fascinating. Check them out on the Protocol Institute YouTube channel when they are posted in a few days youtube.com/@protocol-in...
[TUNE IN] Tomorrow Sep 29 @ 7PM: For the first time in over a decade of research, Long Now Research Fellow Anne Heggli presents high-resolution climate data collected at Long Now's Nevada Bristlecone Preserve in the Great Basin.
Livestream here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiLS...
More about the space, and how to visit here: longnow.org/interval/
Look overhead at The Interval and instead of a chandelier, you'll see our twinkling Bottle Keep. It follows the Japanese tradition of keeping a personal bottle at the bar for your next visit. We love that leaving a bottle behind is like a small bet, a wager that you’ll return soon.
Some of the longest-lived institutions have a surprising thing in common: they serve drinks. Weihenstephan has been brewing beer in Bavaria since 01040. Sudo Honke has been making sake in Japan since 01141. This is, in large part, why we made Long Now headquarters into a bar.
Did you know you can watch "How Buildings Learn," the classic six-part BBC series (01997) completely free on YouTube? Scored by Brian Eno and based on Stewart Brand’s book, it's essential for any fan of architecture and Long Now lore. Find all the episodes here: www.youtube.com/@consarch775...
Don't miss an evening exploring art & science of bristlecones: Long Now Research Fellow Anne Heggli presents her decade of scientific findings. Plus, a screening of our award-winning documentary.
In-person tickets are sold out, but join us on the livestream: longnow.org/talks/02026-...
More about the installation from David Rumsey here: www.davidrumsey.com/blog/2024/10...
“The Speed of the Earth” has returned to Black Rock City. Originally created in 02024, this art piece by Long Now Board members @kevinkelly.bsky.social and David Rumsey uses a mile-long line of solar-powered LED strobes to create a streak of light that moves at the speed of the Earth's rotation.
Burning Man is happening again this week.
A city rises from the Nevada dust. For a few strange days, the improbable becomes real. Then almost everything disappears.
A few photographs from my years on the playa: View my photos at: www.christophermichel.com/Places-2025/...
Science needs optimism. “This is the reason we tolerate failed experiments, broken theories, and rejections from journals. To do science well and rigorously, we must believe that a better truth is possible.”
@cbo.bsky.social in a review of 𝘐𝘵 𝘊𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘉𝘦 𝘖𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘸𝘪𝘴𝘦: www.santafe.edu/news-center/...