Esther Horvath’s photographs are showcasing the human side of climate change research in her latest exhibition. The images, taken at a research village in Ny-Ă…lesund, highlight the painstaking process of studying global warming and the individuals dedicated to this important work. Horvath emphasizes that climate change is a gradual process that requires patience and dedication to observe and understand. She aims to inspire the younger generation, especially women, to pursue careers in this field regardless of their fragility.
Ny-Ă…lesund, the focus of Horvath’s exhibition, has been a hub for climate research since 1963, with scientists working tirelessly to study the Arctic’s changing environment. Horvath’s photography captures the essence of these expeditions, showcasing the resilience and commitment of those involved. Her work has received prestigious awards, including the World Press Photo First Prize and the National Geographic Wayfinder Award.
The photo exhibition, “Night Stars of the Arctic,” will be on display at the Capa Center in Budapest from 25 October to 31 January. Through her powerful images, Horvath hopes to shed light on the human aspect of climate change research and inspire others to join in the fight against this global issue. Visit the exhibition to experience firsthand the dedication and passion of those working to combat climate change.
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Photo credit www.euronews.com