VALUE IN NATURE

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  • Ends don’t justify the means – Backlash of sustainability in the DRC

    Do you know how your phone is made? Two major advances have dominated the tech scene in the last decade – the mass adoption of mobile phones and the progressive shift towards electric mobility, which respectively, have induced a structural reconfiguration of social norms and urban planning. Cell phones have become indispensable in enabling worldwide…

    Barnabé Colin

    March 22, 2019
    Africa, Environment, Sustainability, Technology
    Africa, Development, DRC, Environment, IPhone, Mining, Policy, Tech, Tesla
  • Condor Cliff and La Barrancosa: the dangerous dams of Patagonia

    A unique glacier As one embarks on the boardwalk hike facing the Perito Moreno glacier, the usual tranquility of Patagonian wind and birds is all to be heard. However, the stunned spectators are soon welcomed with a thundering crash, none other than entire boulders of ice falling from the glacier into the water, reverberating miles…

    Barnabé Colin

    January 26, 2019
    Uncategorized
  • Lake Chad – less water, more insecurity

    Lake Chad’s progressive dessication fragilises the primary water supply of 40 million people.

    Barnabé Colin

    December 12, 2018
    Africa, climate change, Lake Chad, Security
    Africa, Boko Haram, Chad, China, climate change, Environment, Geoeconomics, Geopolitics, International Relations, Lake Chad, Security, Transaqua, Water
  • Circular economy models to solve the Peruvian water crisis

    Poorer neighbourhoods of Lima rely on trucks to deliver water, by Jan Sochor Unthinkable inequality in Latin America Sitting at the foot of a steep hill in Lima, the neighbourhood of Las Casuarinas is a showcase of multimillion dollar residences, equipped with swimming pools and panoramic views of the Peruvian capital. From here one cannot…

    Barnabé Colin

    November 14, 2018
    Circular Economy, Water
    Circular Economy, climate change, global warming, inequality, Latin America, Lima, Peru, population increase, Water, Water crisis, water scarcity
  • BRIC breaker – failing to satisfy international commitments in the Amazon

    Economic and environmental balance in Brazil  Effects of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest, by A. Penner. With a population numbered at just 415 by the Instituto Socio Ambietal, the Aparai and Wayana tribes have lived along the East Paru river in Brazil for over one hundred years. Isolated from the urban centres of the State…

    Barnabé Colin

    October 17, 2018
    Uncategorized
  • Land of White Gold – a look inside Latin America’s lithium triangle

    Revolution in the 21st century Salinas Grandes in the Jujuy province of Argentina, by Kevin Jones South of San Pedro de Atacama lies the largest salt flat in Chile. Stretching over 100 kilometres of what is commonly called the dryest place on Earth, the Salar de Atacama has become one of the country’s main tourist…

    Barnabé Colin

    September 12, 2018
    Uncategorized
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