Norwegian experiential studio FrostWerk secured the D&AD Black Pencil for "Ice Lexicon," embedding climate data into melting arctic sculptures at Oslo’s harborfront. Commissioned by Polar Heritage Foundation, 40-ton ice blocks harvested from retreating glaciers contain cryogenically preserved air bubbles encoding pre-industrial CO₂ levels (280ppm). 

As ambient temperatures rise, laser-etched hydrostatic channels release micro-currents sculpting luminous glyphs into the ice – denser melt patterns indicate accelerated calving events at the source glacier. Visitors wearing silver-nitrate gloves touch surfaces to activate submerged speakers projecting Inuit elders’ oral histories amplified through ice conductivity. Climate scientists verified behavioral impact: exhibition attendance correlated with 31% higher carbon tax support in municipal referendums. The innovation inspired Tokyo’s TeamLab to adapt melt-rate algorithms for digital waterfalls symbolizing pacific coral collapse.