Hannah Chanatry

Producer

The World

Hannah Chanatry is a producer at The World.

Hannah Chanatry is a producer at The World covering climate change and the environment.

Before joining the team, she was a freelance reporter based in Scotland, where she also worked as a pub quiz host (aka the best job in the world); her stories can be found in National Geographic, InsideClimate News, and Canary Media. While freelancing, she spent six weeks embedded with scientists on a research expedition tracking ocean currents in the Nordic seas.

Hannah previously worked in local news at WBUR in Boston, where she produced local newscasts, reported on local environmental issues, and developed a reputation for brewing exceptionally strong coffee.


Animated poster for "Time Hoppers: The Silk Road" featuring four diverse characters in motion, set against a futuristic backdrop of curved architecture and digital screens, with the title prominently displayed above.

First animated feature made by, for and about Muslims hits US and Canadian theaters this weekend

Arts, Culture & Media

“Time Hoppers: The Silk Road” is an animated movie that follows four time-traveling kids as they travel back to the ninth century to battle villains and protect historical figures along the Silk Road. The World’s Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with the film’s co-director Flordeliza Dayrit about the project.

Snow-covered mountain peaks, including Mount Everest, illuminated by golden sunlight, casting shadows on the slopes under a clear sky.

A new path to the top of the world

Lifestyle
A woman and child sit against a wall painted with the flag of Somaliland, which features horizontal stripes of green, white, and red, with a green star in the center.

Israel becomes the first nation to recognize Somaliland. Here’s why it’s important.

Global Politics
A green combine harvester working in a field of brown crops under a clear blue sky.

As COP30 ends, a closer look at a major source of emissions: agriculture

Climate Change
A group of people in formal attire having a discussion at an event, with a woman in a patterned jacket standing prominently in the center.

A decade after the landmark Paris Agreement on climate change, the treaty’s architect looks back at its legacy

Climate Change
A person walking on sand dunes in a desert landscape, with vegetation scattered around. In the foreground, a blurred red sign warns of extreme heat danger.

New report details rising cost of climate change to human health

Climate Change

In its most comprehensive report on climate change and health to date, the Lancet Countdown study found that rising temperatures cause an average of one death per minute. The World’s Host Carolyn Beeler spoke with Maria Walawender, a Lancet Countdown research fellow, about the details of the report.

A new museum exhibit that highlights creatures in the deep sea

Arts, Culture & Media

The “Sea Monsters: Wonders of Nature and Imagination” exhibit at Harvard University’s Museum of Natural History looks at creatures deep beneath the sea.

A man stand next to a machine with large slabs of wood.

A potential market for tree planting emerges as developers eye wood instead of concrete

The Big Fix

The global construction industry is looking for ways to replace concrete, which is responsible for 8% of global carbon emissions. One growing trend is using reinforced timber. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Robert Mendelsohn, a professor of forestry at the Yale School of the Environment, about his recent study assessing the market dynamics of “mass timber,” its role in reducing carbon emissions and whether it could result in more forests being planted.

Wind turbines turn behind a solar farm in Rapshagen, Germany, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021. 

In global electricity mix, renewables overtake coal for the first time

The Big Fix

A new report from the climate think tank Ember finds that renewable energy sources made up more of the global electricity mix than coal for the first half of 2025. Host Marco Werman speaks with Ember global program director Raul Miranda about what drove this change.

When in drought, plant fonio

The Big Fix

Climate change has exacerbated drought and extreme weather in northern Ghana, leaving many in the agricultural region struggling to grow enough food. Chef Fatmata Binta sees a solution in fonio, a grain similar to couscous, indigenous to West Africa, and most importantly, one that is able to thrive in dry conditions.