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Marcus Westberg on Muck Rack

Marcus Westberg

Verified
Sweden
As seen in: The New York Times, Aol, National Geographic, Smithsonian Magazine, Yahoo, New Atlas, Wanderlust (magazine), National Geographic Magazine, RightsUp: The Oxford Human Rights Hub Podcast
Photojournalist focusing on the relationships between humans, wildlife and the environment. Currently working to expose Sweden’s Green Myth with @swidstrand.

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Articles

The TU Delft Approach: Moral Deliberation (6/11)

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By Marcus Westberg Verified
| RightsUp: The Oxford Human Rights Hub Podcast
Universities are no longer seen solely as knowledge institutions but also as social actors with broad responsibilities. Consequently, the university is increasingly expected to assess whether external collaborations are justifiable and desirable, or if they carry unacceptable moral and legal risks. Specifically, the university is called upon to do its own human rights assessment to minimize its risk of becoming complicit in human rights violations.
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How a Nat Geo photographer captured the first-ever drone footage of Earth’s largest land migration

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By Veda Shastri, Marcus Westberg Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Marcus Westburg was on assignment in South Sudan for three weeks in 2025 documenting the movement of six million antelope. The largest land migration of mammals, featuring six million antelope, takes place in South Sudan as the ungulates cross from wetlands to dry plains and back over the Great Nile Migration Landscape. Ecologists and conservation experts only discovered the migration’s truly massive scale three years ago, as our feature in National Geographic’s May issue details.
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This is the world’s largest overland migration. Can it be saved?

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By Gordy Megroz, Marcus Westberg Verified
| National Geographic Verified
For most of the past half century, one of the planet’s greatest wildlife spectacles has unfolded almost entirely unseen. South Sudan spans nearly 250,000 square miles across East Africa, and it’s covered in vast and fertile floodplains, savannas, and grasslands. But due to decades of brutal conflict, first to gain independence from Sudan (which was achieved in 2011), then a civil war from 2013 to 2018, the country’s natural wonders have largely remained a secret to the outside world.
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