News &
Projects
Equity Unplugged
"Equity Unplugged" was an honest conversation about the shifting U.S. workforce. Hosted by Katie Mehnert of ALLY Energy and Xchelsia Jennings of Baker Hughes, this group of professionals from several Houston organizations is interested in making workplaces truly equitable—not simply ticking boxes but creating real change!
Scribing for Children’s Rights & Humanitarian Action
The visual notes behind that spry guy are for the dedicated, hard-working, caring people at UNICEF, who gathered in NYC to design their 4-year plan to help children survive and thrive in 187 countries. They pursue their mandate to uphold the rights of all children, focusing on those left behind by social and economic progress.
Suicide Prevention
2024 Texas Suicide Prevention Symposium - A gathering of 600 healthcare providers, researchers, first responders, and survivors who shared experiences and actions that people can take to help prevent suicide.
Houston Energy & Climate Week
The energy transition is a marathon and team sport that needs unified action. Achieving Energy 2.0+ is a marathon. However, this race needs an increased pace. We will get there through urgency, teamwork, consistency, continued investment, and collaboration. We also commit ourselves to assessing our collective advancements and setbacks in achieving these goals.
On the road to NetZero
Alphachimp, LLC provides graphic recording as leaders from Marriott International, Inc. engage, educate, and motivate its directors of facilities and engineering on internal and external processes, tools, measurements, and behavior change models to transform each of their properties on the road to NetZero by 2050.
Why In-Person Conversations are So Important in the “Era of AI”
This article cites some brilliant experts whose research backs this up. They include neuroscientist Barry Scott Kaufman, who emphasizes the role of collaboration in creativity, MIT social researcher Sherry Turkle, who believes that conversation is our most human way of connecting and Nina Schick, one of the earliest GenAI experts.