💚 Teenage nutrition, climate policy and a carbon trading scam

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Hej, Today's edition brings you a throwback to a hackathon we ran around this time last year, finding solutions to the future of teenage nutrition. Also, don't miss out on a debate article on climate policy signed Sverker C Jagers as well as a long read on carbon trading scams — yup, that seems to be a thing. Hope you find something you like. Hackathon The Future of Teenage Nutrition Almost exactly one year ago, we ran the unforgettable Arla Hack on the topic of Teenage Nutrition. Together with the Arla Innovation team and our Youth Advisory Group, we hosted 50 experts - both from within and outside of Arla - to come up with ideas on how to support youth and rethink teenage nutrition.  Research phase, Design phase, Hackathon, Documentation, Post-Hack Workshop — a lot goes into this exciting innovation day. Want to learn more about it? Read the whole story here.  Curious about what a hack can do for your team or business? Talk to our hack expert Joe  Image source Curated The myth about climate politics Ahead of election day in most EU countries last Sunday, our climate science partner Sverker C Jagers published a debate article together with six other researchers about the myth of climate politics.  Despite claims that climate policy harms the economy and lacks public support, the researchers emphasise that climate policy can be financially beneficial and has strong support from businesses, unions, and citizens alike.  A central issue in the election is the EU Green Deal and the "Fit for 55" climate package which would be slowed down significantly if far-right parties, as predicted, gain popularity as they oppose raising climate ambitions and risk stalling reforms, leading to increased emissions, similar to the current developments in Sweden.  The researchers argue that climate policy not only reduces emissions but also enables new jobs, strengthens businesses' and countries' competitiveness and leads to a healthier planet. The election is seen as critical for future climate policy, with clear differences between candidates who support reducing emissions and those who defend fossil fuels. Every vote is considered crucial for the future climate. Read the full article here. Recommended The Guardian article Image source How could carbon emission trading become a massive scam? Read this interesting deep-dive on how fraudsters learned to rip off the system making themselves richer and richer without helping the planet one bit.  Read the full article here Stay safe and stay curious!  / Linnéa & Team Another Tomorrow Seeing this for the first time? Sign up to the love letter here.