There may be a quadrillion tons of diamonds under the Earth’s surface, according to a study conducted by an international team of scientists and published in the journal Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems.
Showing posts with label wealth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wealth. Show all posts
Thursday, July 19, 2018
Sunday, March 13, 2016
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
Sunday, November 01, 2015
From Cyprus to Crete
E. Conophagos, N. Lygeros
Translated from the Greek by Angeliki Papadopoulou
When we examine the situations at a geological and an energean level in both Cyprus and Crete, we observe significant proportions which should be also utilized at a regional level, since the overall context is delayed in taking effective decisions.
Translated from the Greek by Angeliki Papadopoulou
When we examine the situations at a geological and an energean level in both Cyprus and Crete, we observe significant proportions which should be also utilized at a regional level, since the overall context is delayed in taking effective decisions.
Ετικέτες
CRETE,
Cypriot EEZ,
Cyprus,
development,
Greek EEZ,
Ionian Sea,
Jobs,
PGS,
wealth
Saturday, June 06, 2015
Europe: Trading away its natural wealth?
Ετικέτες
agriculture,
biodiversidad,
environment,
Europe,
forests,
health,
nature,
wealth
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Climate Change: The World, ‘It Turned Out Right’
Stefanie Spear (founder and CEO of EcoWatch):
Portugal student Gonçalo Tocha, as part of the Action4Climate video competition, produced the inspiring short film The Trail of a Tale, which is a monologue of a letter from the future written to our recent past, telling us that the world, “It turned out right.”
The nearly four-minute video is captivating as the narrator tells us, the stranger, how things went right. Society gathered with a fundamental belief that the “purpose of the economic system is to improve the world being for all within the limits of what the planet can sustain … We had to deal with overconsumption first. The prices we paid for things had to reflect the social and environmental costs…”
Portugal student Gonçalo Tocha, as part of the Action4Climate video competition, produced the inspiring short film The Trail of a Tale, which is a monologue of a letter from the future written to our recent past, telling us that the world, “It turned out right.”
The nearly four-minute video is captivating as the narrator tells us, the stranger, how things went right. Society gathered with a fundamental belief that the “purpose of the economic system is to improve the world being for all within the limits of what the planet can sustain … We had to deal with overconsumption first. The prices we paid for things had to reflect the social and environmental costs…”
Ετικέτες
Action4Climate,
climate change,
consumption,
costs,
environment,
planet,
poverty,
video,
wealth
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