Showing posts with label population mondiale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label population mondiale. Show all posts
Thursday, June 22, 2017
Saturday, June 10, 2017
Thursday, February 23, 2017
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
Living on Locusts and Wild Honey: Swedes to Enjoy a Diet of Insects and Algae
With the world's population steadily on the rise, the Earth is reportedly heading towards its hardest food crisis in history. To combat the imminent food crisis, Swedish scientists advocate the consumption of algae and insects as a future source of protein. Remarkably, their fellow Swedes are not all averse to this weird diet.
Ετικέτες
algae,
climate change,
diet,
food crisis,
honey,
locusts,
planet,
population mondiale
Wednesday, October 21, 2015
Tuesday, September 29, 2015
Sunday, September 27, 2015
Tackling water-related challenges an ‘urgent task’ as world moves forward on Global Goals (UN deputy chief)
UN, 27 September 2015 – United Nations Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson today urged swift action on the newly-adopted Global Goals directly related to the protection and equitable use of the planet’s precious water resources, as discussion continued at UN Headquarters on the post-2015 Sustainable Development Agenda.
Wednesday, August 26, 2015
Τα 10 δισεκατομμύρια θα πλησιάσει ο παγκόσμιος πληθυσμός το 2050
Ετικέτες
population mondiale,
Αφρική,
γη,
Ινδία,
ΟΗΕ,
υπερπληθυσμός
Saturday, August 15, 2015
Saturday, August 16, 2014
Can Insects Feed a Hungry Planet?
Earth’s population is ballooning every day, which increasingly presents a host of challenges, from housing to resource depletion to food.
The issue of feeding billions of people on a warming planet—along with related concerns such as food waste, water usage and greenhouse gas emissions—continues to be explored.
It has been widely established that factory farming contributes to climate change and even that eating less beef will benefit the environment. But what about eating … bugs. Bugs?
The issue of feeding billions of people on a warming planet—along with related concerns such as food waste, water usage and greenhouse gas emissions—continues to be explored.
It has been widely established that factory farming contributes to climate change and even that eating less beef will benefit the environment. But what about eating … bugs. Bugs?
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Securing crop biodiversity is key to feeding world’s growing population – UN study
30 January 2014 – Seeking to ensure that the world can feed a fast growing population, expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050, the United Nations today published voluntary international standards to improve conservation of the crops that are crucial to food security by preserving biodiversity in gene banks and in the field.
“As the world’s population grows and continues to face a wide range of climate, environmental and other challenges, maintaining a healthy variety of seeds and other plant genetic resources for the benefit of people in all countries will be essential to keeping agricultural and food systems sustainable and resilient, generation after generation,” UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Assistant Director-General Ren Wang said.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Les ressources de la Terre pour 2013 sont déjà épuisées.- Mardi 20 août
Selon le Fonds mondial pour la Nature (WWF), à compter de mardi, la population mondiale a consommé tout ce que notre planète est capable de renouveler en un an.....
"Nous entrons désormais en déficit écologique." Le Fonds mondial pour la Nature (WWF) indique, mardi 20 août, qu'à partir de ce jour la population mondiale a épuisé toutes les ressources naturelles que la Terre est capable de renouveler en un an. "Jusqu'à la fin de l'année, l'homme va répondre à ses besoins en épuisant des stocks des ressources naturelles et en accumulant des gaz à effet de serre dans l'atmosphère", explique l'organisation qui résume la situation avec cette phrase : "L'humanité vit au-dessus de ses moyens."
"Nous entrons désormais en déficit écologique." Le Fonds mondial pour la Nature (WWF) indique, mardi 20 août, qu'à partir de ce jour la population mondiale a épuisé toutes les ressources naturelles que la Terre est capable de renouveler en un an. "Jusqu'à la fin de l'année, l'homme va répondre à ses besoins en épuisant des stocks des ressources naturelles et en accumulant des gaz à effet de serre dans l'atmosphère", explique l'organisation qui résume la situation avec cette phrase : "L'humanité vit au-dessus de ses moyens."
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