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Tag Archives: Adaptation
Economic Impact of Fertility Rates Below Replacement
The golden rule of free enterprise economy seems to be that everything that contributes to economic growth is good, while anything that detracts from the same is bad. The rationale behind this is that as the population grows, the economy … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Anthropogenic, Baby Boomers, Brazil, Britain, Climate Change, Demographics, Economics, Economy, Fertility, Fertility Rate, Fertility Replacement Rate, Global Population, Growth, Obamacare, Population, Secular Stagnation, Stagnation, Unemployment, Workforce, World Population
1 Comment
Attempts to Reverse Negative Impacts of Fertility Rates That Have Crossed Below Replacement
As Jim mentioned in his guest blog (January 14, 2014): Half of the countries worldwide now have sub-replacement fertility. The downside to this trend is shrinking labor forces – a factor which has led some governments to try to reverse … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Abortion, Adaptation, Climate Change, Environment, Fertility, Fertility Replacement Rate, Global Population, Incentives, Industrial Revolution, Jim Foreit, Korea, Labor Forces, Luddites, Population, Replacement Rate, Robots, Spain, Sustainability, Women, Working Population, World Population
1 Comment
A Return to “Self Inflicted Genocides” – this Time in the Present.
About two weeks ago, I was asked to write a blog about the ongoing climate change meeting that was taking place at the time in Poland (COP 19). I was born in Poland and speak the language, and my blog … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Conference, Desalination, Egypt, Energy, Environment, Fatah, Fossil Fuels, Gaza, Genocide, Global Warming, Holocaust, Israel, Mediterranean, Mitigation, Palestine, Poland, Pollution, Power Plants, Residence Time, Self Inflicted Genocide, Sewage, Sewer, Water, Water Pollution, Water Stress, Water Table, Water Treatment, World Population
1 Comment
“My Way or the Highway” Can Be a Problem With the Best of Intentions
I am an old guy. My wife is younger but also past her official retirement age. Like everybody else, we try to prepare for retirement times by investing our savings. She is also an academic so we share the responsibilities. … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptability, Adaptation, Advocacy, Cap and Trade, Carbon, Carbon Footprint, Carbon Tax, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Desalination, Diversify, Economics, Emissions, Energy, Environment, Fossil Fuels, Fukushima, Investment, Jim Hansen, Nuclear, Nuclear Energy, Parallel Processing, Power Plants, Technology, Wastewater, Water, Water Cycle, Water Stress
2 Comments
Michael Kirsch Guest Blog
My blogs from the last few months have focused on the global water stress we are suffering, and its relation to climate change. The last two blogs in this series (October 8 and 29) have centered on the efforts to … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Desalination, Distilation, Energy, Environment, Guest Blog, JFK, Michael Kirsch, Nuclear, Power, Power Plants, Science, Sustainability, Technology, Water, Water Cycle, Water Stress
Comments Off on Michael Kirsch Guest Blog
Climate Change and the Water Cycle
It seems almost ironic that people must deal with water shortage and water stress, given that 70% of Earth’s surface is comprised of oceans, some of which reach depths of more than six km (close to 4 miles), yet that … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Climate Change, Evaporation, Global Population, Global Temperature, Global Warming, Mitigation, Salinity, Salt, Water, Water Cycle, Water Scarcity, Water Stress
5 Comments
Water Stress?
As it wages a civil war to determine whose lifestyle will dominate the country, Egypt has become the focus of global concern. Rampant intolerance has led to mass killings. The cause of the conflict, however, contradicts former President Anwar Sadat’s … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Africa, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Egypt, Environment, Mauritius, Mitigation, Science, Sustainability, Water, Water Cycle, Water Scarcity, Water Stress, Yemen
1 Comment
Back From Mauritius
I am back from the climate change conference in Mauritius (See my July 2 blog for the full program). I was away for almost a month in total – a long time on the road. I visited a few countries … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Africa, Agriculture, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Conference, Economy, Flood, Maldives, Maurice Ile Durable, Mauritius, MID, Mitigation, Sandy, Sustainable, Tourism
7 Comments
The Terrain Part 4: Spending – on Adaptation or Mitigation?
If we agree that we have to start spending money now, in order to minimize future damage from climate change, where should we start: on adaptation or mitigation – or is it a false choice? Global mitigation seems to be … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Climate Change, Developing Countries, Flooding, Global Warming, Kyoto Protocol, Mauritius, Mitigation, World Population
1 Comment
The Terrain Part 3: Mayor Bloomberg’s Maginot.
My two previous blogs in this series (June 4 and June 11) focused on where and when to spend money so as to best combat climate change. Part 1 (June 4) delved into ExxonMobil CEO, Rex Tillerson’s widely publicized quote, … Continue reading