Portfolio: Maddie Drury Contributor

Mars and Beyond explores the dark future that may await the planet when climate change takes hold. From obese people made of silicone to recycled coffee cups turned into coral reefs, this art exhibition is an eclectic mix of dystopian design.

The start of a ten year art installation that will be seen by 2 billion.

A thrilling Bond-esque speedboat ride down the River Thames

BBC breakfast spoon-fed me images of rocket fire and poverty, I took it without question. Don’t make the same mistake.

A message to school leavers; don’t rush, choose the gap.

When Blue Planet II aired in October 2017, we all knew viewing figures would be high to witness some miraculous journeys through the animal kingdom, and Sir David Attenborough’s enchanting narration. But few could predict the programme’s incredible effect on shaping public opinion towards plastic pollution.

When travelling around South East Asia, reporter Maddie Drury was shocked by the levels of poverty that formed the backdrop of these countries. Charity ‘Streets International’ also recognised this problem, and their solution to this issue is an innovative delight.

From food poisoning in South East Asia to volunteering in a migrant camp - we could all learn a thing or two from ambitious student Georgie Campbell.

Emi Mahmoud is a poet and activist from Sudan, and as the reigning 2015 Individual World Poetry Slam Champion and Women of the World Co-Champion 2016, Emi is proof of the important relationship between the arts and activism.

Maxine Peake's powerful promenade performance marches the audience determinedly through the work of Hull's Headscarf Revolutionaries.

Voice will be reporting from the Trust Conference, an initiative to 'put the law behind human rights'.

A story worth telling, brimming with injustice, anger and rebelliousness, yet lacking in theatrical flair to create a truly explosive performance.