New Short Film ‘True Nature’ by the School of Health Premieres on 1st April – World Health Day
Posts by Sublime Team

Ecopreneurs 2025: Turning Passion into Action
Published in
Entrepreneurship plays a significant role in supporting the growth of the green economy, advancing a world where resource efficiency and social inclusion are priorities. Sublime introduces five ecopreneurs whose dedication and purpose are driving positive change.
Eco-Domes The Next Frontier in Living
Published in
What if homes could rebuild communities and restore the environment? Geoship’s domes are transforming housing with cutting-edge innovation, affordability, and sustainability. Sublime uncovers the vision behind the project and how we can become part of this exciting movement.
Greater Palm Springs: Sustainability and Conservation
Published in
In this film we meet the people who work to conserve the landscape, animals and plants in Greater Palm Springs and world-wide.
Reviving Hemp Heritage
Published in
Hemp fibre and underwear form a natural synergy. Sublime explores how OLIVER KRAUS has crafted a premium collection that delivers exceptional comfort, functionality, and style—all while upholding a strong commitment to sustainability.
Mitigating Climate Change in Austria
Published in
We visit ski towns in Austria to discover what local people are doing to combat climate change.
Let Thy Colour Speak
Published in
Envision yourself immersed in the vibrant rhythms of West African culture, where the warmth of its people is as rich as the heritage that surrounds you. In this edition of Sublime in Picture, we explore the evocative work of Ghanaian photographer Daniel Nana Kwame Sekyi Attah.
Land Meets Sea: Eastern Shore Virginia
Published in
This film looks at the people and places in an unspoilt corner of the USA. Rising sea levels and a shifting landscape have created both a resistance and fortitude in local people and a unique access to wildlife and beauty.
Sustainable Cricket Gear
Published in
Research in England and Wales of more than 1600 recreational cricket players reveals the “surprising” findings that could “lead to cricket becoming greener, more circular and more aware of the need to change”