The world is facing an unprecedented crisis of climate change, growing inequalities and biodiversity loss1. To meet these challenges and unlock the transformational capacity of research, we urgently need a sustainability science that is accessible and mutually beneficial to all2. How do the science and practice of ethnobiology position themselves in the global sustainability debate? What is the potential role of the discipline for achieving sustainable development, and in particular the Sustainable Development Goals? And more specifically, how are recent advances in ethnobiology pushing the frontiers of knowledge needed to achieve sustainable development? In this interactive session, we will ponder and explore these issues with researchers and practitioners.
Like!! I blog frequently and I really thank you for your content. The article has truly peaked my interest.
Thank you, Evon. Much appreciated.
The circular economy is definitely here to stay.
It is amazing to me that only at this late date are we as a society coming around to the realization that making products that ultimately are just to be tossed must end.
When the idea of “It’s all possible!” (creating products to be reused, not single-use, not “recycled”, but reuse) really hit me was seeing Elon Musk’s company landing a massive booster rocket on a barge.
I thought, “God, if, for the first time in 60+ years someone finally created something as technologically advanced as a booster rocket that can be reused (not left to simply fall into the ocean), then creating just about anything for long term use and ultimate reuse is possible!”
I checked out your site and your LED products look most excellent and created a post about your company with a link.
Keep up the great work and best of luck to you.
Duane