Ouroboros, began in 2016, when interdisciplinary artist Kate Doyle became directly involved with Climate Change science. She conceived the idea to make highly impactful art from satellite data; the goal being to provide an immersive and intense aesthetic experience based directly on nature. She is currently artist-in-residence at GISS, and collaborating with GISS and NASA on new projects.

In collaboration with NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies:

Ouroboros takes many forms. It premiered as a multiple chamber installation that visitors of any age could explore - each chamber full of video and sound;
Ouroboros has also taken shape as a single space exhibition with accompanying educational programs developing in collaboration with NASA;
Ouroboros is workshops tailored to different audiences (and primarily young people everywhere);
Ouroboros has been a TED-talk style presentation with accompanying video and a panel of scientists and artists.