In *Brave New Wild: Can Technology Really Save the Planet?*, Richard King critiques the ideology of 'technofixes' in addressing climate change, highlighting the moral and environmental dangers they pose. He argues that reliance on technological solutions, such as geoengineering and nanotechnology, could lead to catastrophic consequences, including the potential for self-replicating nanomachines to cause widespread ecological damage. King emphasizes that the Anthropocene narrative, which positions humanity as the central agent of change, fosters a dangerous mindset that exploits nature for human ends. Instead, he advocates for 'ecohumanism', a perspective that recognizes the interconnectedness of humans and nature, urging a shift towards responsible stewardship of the environment. King calls for a more holistic approach to technological solutions, encouraging individuals and communities to engage with nature in a way that prioritizes care and respect over control. He suggests that fostering a sense of wonder and humility towards nature can inspire a more sustainable relationship with the planet, moving away from attempts to 'fix' it and towards a mindset of caring for it as a source of infinite possibility.