Sustainability

Top 10 Indoor Plants
Indoor plants are kept in the patient's room because, according to a research, seeing some greenery while recovering helps hospital patients recuperate more quickly. There are several indoor plants, but the ten most well-known are listed below.
By indika sampath3 years ago in Earth
Normal House Front Elevation Designs
Normal House Front Elevation Designs with 10 Unique Images The article features 10 normal house front elevation designs with 10 unique images to get inspired from.
By Abhishek Saini3 years ago in Earth
Effects of pollution
The development of every congested industrial city in the world has created major problems by creating pollution in the environment. The pollution of the factories and people of these cities is thrown openly in small areas. This pollution has also affected the water of rivers and lakes and people have become victims of various diseases. People's hearing is decreasing due to the noise and loud noises of auto vehicles. Toxic fumes from factories cause air diseases. Transporters and industrialists say that we provide cheap transport to people and jobs to people. Manure weakens the soil. But pesticide manufacturers say it is necessary to kill pests that damage crops in order to increase crop production. Toxic water kills aquatic animals. Air pollution spoils the natural beauty. Toxic fumes from a chemical manufacturing factory near the Taj Mahal in India are ruining the beauty of this historic building. Nitrogen oxide gas is included in the fumes emitted by cars. The fumes from the gas in high-pressure compression engines have been proven to be highly toxic.
By zain khan3 years ago in Earth
ESG and Sustainability will Continue to Gather Momentum and Attract Billions of Dollars in Investments
Momentum is building around ESG. Policy makers, asset managers and business are now more willing to integrate ESG and sustainability thinking in their investment strategies. Furthermore, President Biden has successfully approved a half a trillion Climate Bill creating positive momentum on ESG actions and climate risk reduction.
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth
NASA’s DART Mission Hits Asteroid in First-Ever Planetary Defense Test
After 10 months in space, NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) – the world’s first planetary defense technology demonstration – is successful and ready to repell asteroids. DART successfully impacted its asteroid target on Monday, the agency's first attempt to move an asteroid in space.
By Faraz3 years ago in Earth
Preparing Your Garden for Winter
The signs are all there. The trees are beginning to put on a brilliant show of colors. There's a chill in the air. Pumpkin spice infused food and drinks are everywhere you turn. Yup, that's right, it’s time to winterize your garden.
By Susan Grondin3 years ago in Earth
Forget Collapse: Things May Be Like This Until You Die
There has been a lot of talk of collapse recently. A study out of Harvard asserts that civilization might collapse if we do not make substantial changes. The Doomsday Clock has been moved to 100 seconds till midnight. It would surprise few to wake up one day and receive an alert on our phones telling us that a missile was launching, another plague had started, or that food reserves could no longer support our current population.
By Alex Mell-Taylor3 years ago in Earth
How Farm Raised Frankenfish Attack Wild Salmon and Environment Hooked by False Marketing
One of my fondest memories is catching salmon in the Pacific Ocean in younger days. A small live herring is hooked through its back, lowered into the dark water to be a delicious snack for a passing salmon. Once caught, the sudden flight away, the spin reel whirring, the run-and-pull minutes to gradually tire out its strength to survive, and finally lifting up the beautiful silver scaled fish.
By Annemarie Berukoff3 years ago in Earth
Foraging For Seeds
September 23rd is the beginning of the seed gathering season. A month-long event where people collect their favorite seeds before the winter frost sets in. Here is how to collect seeds and store them for next spring.
By M.L. Lewis3 years ago in Earth
Why Fake Meat is Junk Food for Health and Environment with Tasty Private Profits
Let’s get this right at least with the universe. Let’s participate with Earth’s ecosystem or live and die in a glass tube.
By Annemarie Berukoff3 years ago in Earth
Why Technology Isn't Inherently More Sustainable | Jon Heindel
The world of technology is constantly changing. New devices are continually being introduced, and new innovations are happening every day. This makes it hard to keep up with what's happening in this field or decide whether or not it is inherently more sustainable than other industries. In today's blog post, we will take a look at why technology isn't inherently more sustainable than others.
By Jon Heindel3 years ago in Earth
Going Down To The Farm
This weekend there will be an annual concert held to raise funds for farmers called Farm Aid. In the US, there are 2 million farms in operation across the country. 98% of them are family owned and operated. The farming industry hires 965,000 workers, bringing in 451 billion dollars a year. Farmers Markets have been around for centuries, as a way for farmers to sell their goods directly to consumers. Today, Farmers Markets are still just as profitable, as 19,000 farmers report this is the only way they sell their produce to people who visit these locations every year. When attending a Farmers Market, here is a way to make the most of your trip.
By M.L. Lewis3 years ago in Earth