While Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Richard Branson are sending rockets to explore space and make Mars habitable for humans, there’s a strong argument to be made for housekeeping changes on Earth, especially if you can’t afford to relocate to the Red Planet.
Karen Hawthorne
Women in the Field
A Pipeline of Talent
Throughout all the years women have been in the workforce, they have faced numerous challenges, including balancing familial and professional responsibilities. On top of that, they’ve been up against bias and preconceived notions about what a woman can and can’t do when it comes to work.
Is Water the Answer to Renewable Power?
From Rivers to Ocean Waves
It’s pretty hard to miss how countries around the globe are making the environment a priority. From the latest Biden administration initiatives to put green power and renewable resources on the agenda to pledges by leading nations to meet new carbon-neutral goals by 2050, there’s one source that’s been achieving these targets for more than 100 years—hydroelectricity.
Fossil Fuels at a Fork in the Road
Big Oil & Rising Renewables
Peak oil theory is the concept that there is a point where the world’s production of oil will reach the maximum amount of production, after which the amount we can produce will start to decline. This comes from American geologist and geophysicist Marion King Hubbert, who theorized that oil production ultimately has a bell-shaped curve.
Keeping Workers Safe in High-Risk Environments
High-Risk, High Rewards
Working in natural resources is many things, but it is not 9 to 5 – and it comes with its own risks and rewards.
Innovation in Agriculture
New Farms, New Food
They say you are what you eat.
Well, if technology is the future of food, we might be more apt to say we digitize than digest.
With 2 billion more people living on the planet in the next 30 years, global population is expected to outpace current food production supply by as early as 2050. Compounding this situation is that in some countries, such as the U.S., irrigation-thirsty agricultural land is pumping groundwater faster than nature can replenish.
Future-Proofing the Economy
Green Growth Standards
We have become so good at extracting resources from the Earth that we’re now extracting at three times the rate that we did in 1970. Demand is increasing as emerging economies mature. By 2025, global consumption will reach $62 trillion, twice as much as in 2013.
altE Store
Shine On – How DIY Solar Power Pays Off
While Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Richard Branson are sending rockets to explore space and make Mars habitable for humans, there’s a strong argument to be made for housekeeping changes on Earth, especially if you can’t afford to relocate to the Red Planet.
The Green Future of Biofuels in Agriculture
Fuel From the Farm
Mention the word “farm,” or “farming” and a quaint, stereotypical image of a barn, fields, maybe cows and a tractor likely comes to mind.
Nuclear’s Green Reality
Powering the Future
Nuclear power. Say those words and you can conjure up all sorts of images in people, from a lethal mushroom cloud to the power source of the future.
eCycle Solutions
Giving Your Ex-Smartphone and Burnt Out Appliances New Life
What happens when your smartphone goes kaput and you’ve decided it’s time to get a new one?
CURRENT EDITION
Wellness at Work
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PAST EDITIONS
Electrifying the Way to Lower Emissions
May 2023
A Renewable Future
April 2023
A Pipeline of Talent
March 2023