Sustainability

Thinking is Magic
wow! u thinking, nature is thinking and the last species of nature is a man also thinking, why man is important to man is the species to recreate the thinking for survival and understand the nature and last species of nature too future is created by man only so thinking is so vital role of all of us
By saravanakumar3 years ago in Earth
Are Renewable Energies the Way of the Future?
The world could undergo a revolution thanks to renewable energy, which is an essential step toward a sustainable future. It refers to energy sources that spontaneously regenerate themselves and do not use up the resources of the Earth. Renewable energy comes in a variety of forms, each with unique advantages and disadvantages, and they are all expected to have a big impact on how the world's energy landscape is shaped in the years to come.
By J.E Deveau3 years ago in Earth
Air Pollution and Its Devastating Effects on Health
Air Pollution and Its Devastating Effects on Health: Understanding the Risks and How to Reduce Them Air Pollution and Its Impact on Human Health
By HSE Insider3 years ago in Earth
Environmental Sustainability: Climate Change
Environmental Sustainability: Climate Change Climate change is one of the most pressing global issues of our time. The Earth's average temperature has risen by 1.1 degrees Celsius since the pre-industrial era, with more than half of this increase happening in the last four decades. This is causing disastrous impacts on our planet, including rising sea levels, melting glaciers, and more frequent natural disasters such as hurricanes, heatwaves, and droughts. If we don't act soon, the consequences will only get worse.
By HSE Insider3 years ago in Earth
Building a Stronger Economy Through Food Fortification
Food fortification provides significant economic benefits, with every $1 invested in fortification generating an average of $27 in economic return from averted disease, improved earnings, and enhanced work productivity.ƒg
By Eshan Samaranayake3 years ago in Earth
Groningen: A Dutch City on the Rise
Discovering Groningen: The Dutch City with a Rich Cultural Heritage Nestled in the northern region of the Netherlands, the city of Groningen is a hidden gem, brimming with history, culture, and modern sophistication. With its charming canals, historic buildings, and vibrant student population, Groningen is a city that has something to offer for everyone. In this blog post, we will explore what makes Groningen one of the most unique and interesting cities in the Netherlands.
By Tamizhselvan Munuswamy3 years ago in Earth
What Happens When the World Goes Plant-Based?
"The Great Vegan Uprising: A World Without Bacon and Steak" Imagine a world where bacon and steak are no longer on the menu. A world where tofu and tempeh rule supreme. Sounds like a nightmare, right? But what if we told you that this could be our reality sooner than you think? Yes, you heard that right. We're talking about a world where everyone has gone vegan.
By Surya3 years ago in Earth
offline marking
Trade shows and events: attending or organizing events to connect with potential customers and build brand awareness. Trade shows and events are opportunities for businesses to connect with potential customers and build brand awareness.
By nagaraj3 years ago in Earth
Let's Meet Tardigrade The Survivor
Amazing creatures of the deep: Introducing a tiny little creature, that will outlive all humans; it has the ability to survive extreme conditions and as a matter of fact it can survive until the Sun dies. (literally)
By katerinaramm3 years ago in Earth
Mother Nature
As green as the leaves, the earth climbs into the sky like a vine The mountains are tall and jagged, almost reaching as high
By Jackie Santolino3 years ago in Earth
The Future of Cryptocurrency: Navigating the Financial Revolution
I. Introduction A. Definition of cryptocurrency Cryptocurrency is a digital or virtual asset designed to work as a medium of exchange that uses cryptography to secure its transactions, to control the creation of additional units, and to verify the transfer of assets. Cryptocurrency operates independently of a central bank and uses decentralized ledger technology, such as blockchain, to maintain its transaction records. Examples of popular cryptocurrencies include Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple.
By Guvaye3 years ago in Earth
Great Barrier Reef sees record coral cover, but it is highly vulnerable
For the first time in its history, Australia has banned the development of coal mines under environmental laws. The government on Thursday rejected plans for a new mine about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) from the Great Barrier Reef. Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek said the project posed an unacceptable risk to the world heritage site, which was already in a hurry. The mine's owner, controversial Australian billionaire Clive Palmer, has yet to respond to the denial. His company, Central Queensland Coal, proposed to build an open pit mine about 700km northwest of Brisbane that would produce both thermal and coking coal and operate for about 20 years. Ms Plibersek had suggested last year that the federal government could block the bombing. After opening it for public review, his department received more than 9,000 submissions in 10 days - many calling for the project to be stopped. The Great Barrier Reef - the world's largest coral reef system - has experienced four major bleaching events in the past six years due to sea temperatures and its outlook is "very poor", authorities said. • Warning following record coral cover on the Great Barrier Reef • The UN warns that the main climate change is disappearing Last year, the Queensland state government also recommended the federal government reject the plan, citing "significant" environmental risks. Department of Minister Plibersek admitted that the discovery of sediment and water flows from open mines can damage the water supply in the water area. "I have decided that the negative environmental impact is too great," the minister said in a video statement on Wednesday. Although the state government has previously rejected plans, this is the first time the state environment minister has used his authority to do so. Australia's Labor government - elected in May - has come under pressure from some to block any future coal and gas mining projects. This country cannot help stop extreme climate change - or keep global warming below 1.5C rise this century - if it allows new mines, conservationists like the party The politics of the Greens said. Australia is a major global supplier of fossil fuels. When exports are taken into account, the country accounts for 3.6% of global emissions, but has only 0.3% of the world's population. Although the new government has increased Australia's emissions reduction targets by 2030, it has also said it will support any new fossil fuel projects that make a business sense. Coral has recovered from heavy rains and bleaching events to record levels across Australia's oceans, a study has found. The northern and central parts of the water have the largest coral cover since monitoring began 36 years ago. But the coral cover in the southern part of the lake has decreased. The new coral is fast-moving, meaning that growth can be quickly reversed by climate change and other threats, officials said. Every year, the Australian Institute of Marine Science (Aims) studies the health of the water, using air surveys and divers to slowly move the boat. After his fourth whitewash in six years in March, Aims was very concerned ahead of this year's study. "In our 36 years of monitoring the state of the Great Barrier Reef, we have never seen a bleaching event this season," said Paul Hardisty. • Mass bleaching events hit the Great Barrier Reef Bleaching occurs when corals are stressed by hot water that kills the algae that live there, giving them color and life. Only two human washing events were recorded before 2016. This year's bleaching event was the first to occur during La Niña, a weather phenomenon that typically brings cooler water temperatures. The new results show that water bodies can recover if conditions allow, Dr Hardisty says, but "very chaotic and severe" conditions are becoming more frequent and long-lasting. • Why is the Great Barrier Reef in trouble? The crown that eats the coral has also damaged the water by catching stars and storms that cause destructive waves. Much of the new coral growth - a species called Acropora - is particularly exposed to threats from the water, Dr Mike Emslie of Aims said. "It means that... future crises may reverse the observed recovery in the short term,” he said. The Great Barrier Reef has been a World Heritage Site for 40 years because of its "great scientific and critical importance" as one of the world's most biodiverse ecosystems. The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, which oversees the reef, says the outlook for the landmark is "very poor" due to climate change. UNESCO, the UN organization of science and culture, said that not enough is being done to protect the rain.
By Florence3 years ago in Earth