這是一篇英文報導，可以幫我翻譯嗎 - 社會議題

Brian Eno's claims to fame include musician, producer and artist. Now he is hoping his latest work—an art installation on the Sydney Opera House—will encourage artists to tackle global warming.
Eno, is the curator for Luminous, a new annual festival of music, art installations and talks organized by the Opera House as part of Sydney's music and light festival, Vivid.
As well as playing with other musicians in a series of three concerts, the former Roxy Music keyboard and synthesizer player has designed a lighting display to project onto the sails of the Opera House every evening during the May 26-June 14 festival.
Eno said he hoped the events at Luminous, which includes a discussion with the environmental legal group Client Earth, would encourage artists to make people think about climate change.
Eno, 61, has become renowned for putting forward his views on issues ranging from war to the climate and for experimenting with both art and music.
Eno said he coined the term "ambient music" to describe a genre of low-volume music that modified people's perception of the surrounding environment and that had yet to be classified.
"Sometimes you recognize that there is a category of human experience that has not been identified but everyone knows about it," said Eno.
Eno said he wanted his art to make people stop and think.
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