A BROMSGROVE based author has penned a new book sharing his insights on how climate change is impacting our environment and ‘erasing it’s memory’.
Drawing on cutting-edge research, ancient knowledge, and ecological systems thinking, author Shameem Kazmi’s book – When the Ocean Forgets: How Climate Change is Unravelling the Earth’s Memory – aims to bring the global climate crisis into sharp, local relevance.
“The ocean doesn’t just respond to climate change—it remembers it. That memory has guided monsoons, seasons, and human survival for millennia. But it’s beginning to fade,” Shameen said.
A familiar voice in sustainability circles, Shameem is internationally recognised for his leadership in science-led environmental strategy, innovation, and research & development across global corporations.
Birmingham-born, now living in Bromsgrove, his latest work focuses on bringing a deeply personal dimension to the climate conversation, inviting readers to rethink how we perceive nature, memory and resilience.
The book explores the ocean as a living archive of climate history and aims to connect indigenous wisdom with modern climate science.
Shameem added: “This book is about more than science, it’s about remembering what we’ve forgotten, and finding our place again in the story of the Earth.”
The author’s book is published independently and is available now on Amazon.
