Why even the G8 prefer vibrant, diverse local economies really…
Rob Hopkins Jun 12, 2013
If there was one picture that captured the times we are living through it is this. It appeared on the BBC website recently with the following … >>
What we now know is that even G8 ministers would rather pass through High Streets populated with small, independent butchers, bakers, grocers, would rather see shop windows overflowing with delicious food, trusting that the relationship they have built up with the shopkeeper over many years...
The very notion of the Anthropocene encourages the risky belief that if we humans are now the dominant force of nature – the god species – then nature can’t hurt us.
Post Carbon Senior Fellow Richard Heinberg explains our energy predicament.
I was in Washington, D.C. last week with PCI Fellow David Hughes and Energy Policy Forum's Deborah Rogers to help counter the prevailing (and delusional) view that Fracking Will Save America!
We are now forced to address the legality of ecological exploitation if we are to achieve the high law of morality to protect our ecosphere. The greatest challenge of our time is to reduce consumption of fossil energy and materials and still meet the bonafide human needs.
If there was one picture that captured the times we are living through it is this. It appeared on the BBC website recently with the following … >>
In late May, 500 scientists from around the world gathered in Bonn, Germany, to converse about the global dimensions of water in the so-called Anthropocene >>
It may be an exaggeration to say that the nation's capital was built on a swamp, but being there with temperatures hovering at 90°F (32°C) and humidity at nearly … >>
I spoke at the Hay Festival last week, a very well-attended and enjoyable session. Every day during the Festival, the Daily Telegraph produces ‘The Hayley … >>
We are now forced to address the legality of ecological exploitation if we are to achieve the high law of morality to protect our ecosphere. >>
Regardless of terminology, one point is writ clear: the most technologically and economically advanced cultures in the world have the highest rates of food waste on the planet >>
Post Carbon fellow Bill McKibben's view that there is … >>
Post Carbon David Hughes and Post Carbon Institute were … >>
Post Carbon Senior Fellow Richard Heinberg's recent talk … >>
While some predict peak oil will soon be the end of … >>
Post Carbon Senior Fellow Richard Heinberg explains our … >>
Host Ira Glass tells the story of writer turned activist … >>