There is only One Culture: Bringing Back Science into the Fold of Humanism
If we want to save the world, we don’t need gadgetry, we need to be what we are: human beings.
If we want to save the world, we don’t need gadgetry, we need to be what we are: human beings.
The notion of “decoupling” energy consumption from economic growth has become vogue in policy circles, but how much evidence is there that it’s really happening?
In Valais, Switzerland, a network of “artificial canals” was rediscovered in the 1980s.
Hundreds of water protectors gathered in a solar-powered 200-foot geodesic dome nestled on the plains amid tipis and waited three hours to join a traditional Lakota dinner on Thanksgiving.
As our energy sources change, our economy will likely evolve and adapt—perhaps in surprising ways.
Americans are literally and figuratively in the driver’s seat of world oil consumption.
The bottom line is that if we’re smart and plan carefully, we can still increase food production and human equity across much of the world.
The question in these trials is straightforward: Do governments and corporations have an obligation to protect the habitability of the Earth’s climate for human populations?
After closely reviewing the AEO2016, David Hughes raises some urgent questions about EIA’s U.S. shale gas forecasts…
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Today there are compelling echos drawing social, environmental and spiritual movements into shared fields of understanding and activism.
I’m sorry to say that the phrase “peak oil,” familiar and convenient as it is, probably has to go.