This second module deepens our inquiry into how climate change is already challenging agriculture and public health in the developing world, with specific views of agriculture in sub-Saharan Africa, and how snow pack and glacial melt provide essential freshwater for Himalayan and downstream communities. In each case, lecturers provide views of how systems thinking in the FEW nexus helps planning for resources as their supply becomes less predictable.

Our third module turns to FEW nexus solutions already at work in four different global locations: Tanzania, Israel, Nepal, and the USA. Our lecturers detail the climate-related challenges in each location. They discuss ways that universities and nonprofits can work together with communities to build FEW capacity and develop education programs that train the next generation of farmers, water managers, and renewable energy experts.

Our final module is a detailed exploration of FEW nexus technologies and solutions of today and tomorrow. Each lecturer considers the FEW nexus as a system, where a closed loop allows the most efficient use of waste products to support more resilient foundations for providing clean water, nutritious food, and renewable energy while advancing communities' self-determination.