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The environment was at the forefront of people's minds in 2023.
Almost at the top of the world on the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, we saw the implementation of better practices in the transport sector to help mitigate the high carbon footprint in this ecologically fragile region.
The narrative of women and their place in history was also a hot topic.
An artist in Italy sought to restore 'Allegory of Inclination', an extraordinary oil painting by the Baroque woman painter Artemisia Gentileschi for an exhibition.
Gentileschi, an anomaly for her time, was one of few recognised female artists and commanded considerably higher fees than those of her male counterparts.
Sending shockwaves through the political sphere, Jacinda Ardern stood down as New Zealand's prime minister.
Ardern had concluded that she 'had nothing left in the tank'.
Becoming PM in 2017, aged 37, Ardern broke records as the youngest female head of government.
A year later, she became just the second woman to give birth in office.
Meanwhile in Gabon, technology came to the rescue with wildlife conservationists using smart cameras to curb the practice of animal poaching.
The climate crisis triggered large protests on Earth Day 2023 with demands for greater political action to tackle the problems.
In London, Extinction Rebellion and climate activists rallied in a four day campaign in front of London's Houses of Parliament, hoping to influence politicians to act.
However, people also took to the streets in celebration as well as protest as London played host to the pomp and ceremony of the coronation of the new monarch, Charles III, the first in 7 decades.
And in the jungles of Mexico, a team of Franco-Mexican scientists was investigating infectious diseases that transfer from animals to humans, known as 'zoonoses' in an attempt to prevent another Covid style pandemic.
Science and culture joined hands for a ground-breaking collaboration between the US National Philharmonic Orchestra and NASA.
Fusing the magic of music and the mysteries of the universe, they created a Space Symphony entitled 'Cosmic Cycles'.
The composition uses images captured by the James Webb space telescope projected on a background screen and blends them with music by Henry Dehlinger.
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